Chapter

 1 XVIII |        the wind carried to its surface, not a bird had taken refuge
 2 XVIII |      scarcely a portion of its surface which we have not merrily
 3 XXI   |        rocks with pikes over a surface measuring ten feet by six.
 4 XXIX  | air-bubbles were rising to the surface of the water.~The time was
 5 XXXIII|        lay motionless upon the surface of the water. Some of the
 6 XLII  |     not a ripple disturbed the surface of the long undulations
 7 XLIII |     just then was ruffling the surface of the water. As a drowning
 8 XLIV  |     two hundred feet below the surface. Leaning over the low parapet
 9 XLIV  |        mass skimming along the surface of the water, and making
10 XLIV  |     enough) to bring it to the surface, At length, after exertions
11 XLV   |      drops rebounding from the surface of the water. The wind was
12 LII   |       in heavy folds along the surface of the water, I could every
13 LII   |       power, and, sweeping the surface of the ocean, dispelled