Chapter

 1 1    |   are out free upon the wide Atlantic.~The “Chancellor” is a fine
 2 II   | experienced navigator of the Atlantic. He is a Scotchman, a native
 3 IV   |    upon an azure ground.~The Atlantic is not visited by many gales,
 4 VI   |     upon that portion of the Atlantic which is known as the Sargassos
 5 VI   |      morning at daybreak the Atlantic has presented an aspect
 6 XV   |     reef in this part of the Atlantic, that it was just possible
 7 XVIII|     unfrequented part of the Atlantic, so that it is not at all
 8 XVIII|      on a lonely rock in the Atlantic.~
 9 XXXI |       but as the part of the Atlantic into which we have been
10 XLVI |    as to what quarter of the Atlantic we have been carried by
11 LI   |  idea to what quarter of the Atlantic we have drifted, and each
12 LVII |    into the only spot in the Atlantic where we could find fresh