Chapter

 1 IV    |      consequence, is becoming somewhat less monotonous.~M. Letourneur,
 2 VIII  | observed Curtis remonstrating somewhat vehemently with Captain
 3 XIII  |  because its door is elevated somewhat above the level of the hold,
 4 XV    |    violence of the flames was somewhat abated, and that the two
 5 XXIV  |   deck.~This morning, after a somewhat protracted consultation
 6 XXIV  |     when Miss Herbey, looking somewhat pale with fatigue, paid
 7 XXXII |    that the sea should remain somewhat boisterous, for any diminution
 8 XXXIII|     and the heat consequently somewhat less oppressive. The swell
 9 XXXIV |      this silent lightning is somewhat unexpressive”~“Never mind
10 XXXVII|      the excessive warmth was somewhat tempered by the breeze,
11 XL    |      the pangs of hunger were somewhat allayed; but some of us
12 XLV   |       by the atmosphere being somewhat stormy. Heavy vapours gathered
13 XLIX  |      around my forehead. I am somewhat better; but I am weakened,