Chapter

 1 VI   |      truth,” I answered, “I can hardly tell; but I confess there
 2 IX   |     towards the coast.”~“I need hardly ask,” I added; “whether
 3 XI   |     cannot describe; but it was hardly in terror so much as with
 4 XVIII|         Herbey, “that we should hardly get more than half-a-crown
 5 XXIV | water-logged and heavy that she hardly rose at all to the waves,
 6 XXIV |         the strongest man could hardly fail to succumb. But come
 7 XXV  |    complete prostration. I need hardly add that Miss Herbey continues
 8 XXXII|   progress, and at which we can hardly fail to rejoice, for the
 9 XLVI |       eager longing; and I need hardly explain to what a degree
10 XLVI |         state of stupor I could hardly say, but at length a strange
11 XLVII|         again caught my eye, it hardly roused my curiosity, and
12 LII  |  companions were still alive, I hardly cared to know; it seemed