Chapter

 1 XII  | remain in higher hands than mine.”~We bowed our heads in
 2 XII  | deliberately “we are over a mine, and already the match has
 3 XXI  |   proceeded to hollow out a mine wherein to deposit the powder.
 4 XXI  |   tides must ebb before the mine had been sunk to the required
 5 XXI  |   will allow us to fire the mine with a match instead of
 6 XXI  | account of the depth of the mine, being muffled, and much
 7 XXXIX|     But it is a weakness of mine; I don’t mind what they
 8 XLIII|  spoke, and there, although mine is not a nautical eye, I
 9 XLVI |     I thought; “it shall be mine now!”~And still careful
10 LI   |     our thirst. No words of mine can describe this dire distress;
11 LIII |  without a start. Then came mine, yes, mine! and the ninth
12 LIII | start. Then came mine, yes, mine! and the ninth was that