Chapter

 1 XII  |  perfect silence, and merely passing his hand across his forehead
 2 XVII |   upon our own resources for passing our time. Letourneur, Andre
 3 XXIV |     men in the hold who were passing the buckets found themselves
 4 XXX  |  they sight either land or a passing vessel. One cask of biscuit,
 5 XXXI |   that we may fall in with a passing vessel, but as the part
 6 XXXIX|        I said, “perhaps some passing ship—”~“Ship!” he cried
 7 XXXIX|  chance of falling in with a passing ship.” Then, breaking off
 8 XLIII| warrant the expectation of a passing shower; in the shade, if
 9 XLIII|   light breeze that had been passing over our heads had reached
10 XLV  |     16th.—If the crew of any passing vessel had caught sight
11 XLV  |   fall, and the storm-cloud, passing over our heads, was outpouring
12 L    |      or being picked up by a passing vessel, ere another week