Chapter

 1 XXII   |          Life on board began to fall back into its former routine;
 2 XXVI   |    though the negotiation would fall through altogether. But
 3 XXVII  |  whether the woodwork would not fall asunder before it could
 4 XXXI   |         be indulged that we may fall in with a passing vessel,
 5 XXXI   |        First, any rain that may fall will add to our supply of
 6 XXXVI  |        which I was thrown by my fall, prevented me from observing
 7 XXXVII |     away his head, he seemed to fall into a sort of doze.~The
 8 XXXVIII|       dropped his weapon in his fall; I seized it instantly,
 9 XLV    |      large heavy drops began to fall, and the storm-cloud, passing
10 XLVII  |         did the rays of the sun fall full upon it than I saw
11 LII    |       but did not even rise and fall with any motion of the waves.~
12 LIII   |         resigned for the lot to fall upon myself. I thought I
13 LIV    | doubtful whether they would not fall upon him while he was still