Chapter

 1 1      |        the French Transatlantic line of Colon and Aspinwall.
 2 IV     |         can reach, a long white line of foam as well defined
 3 V      |      seemed as if it might be a line of smoke in the north-east
 4 XVI    |       we were near a coast. The line of breakers ran for about
 5 XVI    |       broke the clearly-defined line that joined sea and sky.
 6 XXIII  |      who are not pumping form a line and pass buckets, with all
 7 XXXIII | ordinary speed, and left a long line of foam in its wake.~In
 8 XXXVIII|        sail ever broke the grey line that united sea and sky,
 9 XLIV   |     testing the strength of his line, and reassuring-himself
10 XLIV   |    boatswain gently drew in his line until the whirl was in such
11 XLIV   |      the same time he shook the line a little, that he might
12 LVII   |         Transatlantic Aspinwall line, the “Ville de St. Nazaire,”