Chapter

 1 XIII  |        the store-room such few provisions as the heat of the compartment
 2 XVI   |        the greater part of the provisions are quite intact. The stack
 3 XXV   |         These are now our only provisions.~
 4 XXVIII|    charging the raft with such provisions, sails, tools, and instruments
 5 XXX   |        The greater part of the provisions in the store-room were destroyed
 6 XXXI  | passage.~At best, however, our provisions, even though used with the
 7 XXXIV |       addition to our stock of provisions makes us hope that food,
 8 XXXV  |      that secured the cases of provisions had burst asunder. One case
 9 XXXVI |  account of the remnant of our provisions. Of all the torrents of
10 XXXVII|   strength. If we had the same provisions for two months, or even
11 XLVII |   Owing to his secret hoard of provisions Hobart had been by far the