Chapter

 1 IV    | drooping head, his dejected manner, and his eye, ever and again
 2 IV    |    with the man’s undecided manner and sluggish appearance.
 3 V     |     be lost.”~Struck by his manner, I ventured to add, “Do
 4 VII   |   his usual straightforward manner.~
 5 VIII  |   consequential and haughty manner that he holds him responsible
 6 XIII  |      Awed by his determined manner, the men retire, some clambering
 7 XIII  |     proceeds in the calmest manner to mount the aft-shrouds,
 8 XVII  | with the other sailors in a manner which, I think, ought not
 9 XXV   |     replied, in his calmest manner; “that, of course, may change
10 XXXVII|   struck by his significant manner.~“You’ll know soon enough,”
11 XXXIX |   replied; and this time my manner was kinder and more genial.~“
12 XXXIX |  want of genuineness in his manner, and that the privation