Chapter

 1 VII   |       there was not much wind to speed us along.~At six o’clock
 2 X     |        urge her on at her utmost speed.~All day long on the 20th,
 3 XIII  |        her way with undiminished speed.~It is now a fortnight since
 4 XIV   |       the raging ocean; her very speed as it were, making common
 5 XXII  |          all sail lest the extra speed should have a tendency to
 6 XXII  |          far more important than speed.~The night came on dark
 7 XXIII |       pass buckets, with all the speed they can, from hand to hand.~
 8 XXIX  |       raft were obliged with all speed to cut the ropes that secured
 9 XXXI  |        taking advantage of it to speed us on our dubious way. Dowlas
10 XXXIII| something more than its ordinary speed, and left a long line of
11 XXXV  |    moment too soon, for with the speed of an arrow the squall was