Chapter

 1 VIII |          north- east. There is no change in the “Chancellor’s” course,
 2 X    |   passengers who has remarked the change of tack; Curtis however,
 3 XII  |       Thus quietly and simply the change was effected, and we have
 4 XXV  |     manner; “that, of course, may change at any hour. One thing,
 5 XXVII|        round to the north-west, a change which was equally disastrous
 6 XXXII|           passed away without any change in our condition. The wind
 7 XXXII| scrupulous attention, have had no change of any kind to report.~At
 8 XXXII|         it not only afforded us a change of diet, but enabled us
 9 XLIII|    perhaps, considerably more.~No change next day. The salt water
10 XLIII|         centuries. The ship might change her course at any moment;
11 XLVI |         the smell according to my change of position, or the dropping
12 LVI  |         JANUARY 27th CONTINUED.—A change came over me as if by miracle.