Chapter

 1 VII    |         an hour’s reading by the light of my cabin-lamp, I retired
 2 XVI    |       stern.~By this time it was light enough to see for a distance
 3 XXXV   |       dashed over us, and by the light of a dazzling flash I saw
 4 XXXVIII|        us in a new and startling light. Towards evening I was seized
 5 XLI    |          As soon as it was quite light, taking every precaution
 6 XLI    |        patience. It was scarcely light, and with eager eyes he
 7 XLIII  | mast-head, and was caught by the light breeze that just then was
 8 XLIII  |         was doubtful whether the light breeze that had been passing
 9 XLIII  |          damp and troublesome to light; but the very dampness made
10 XLV    |       already a bright streak of light along the horizon marked
11 XLVI   |    examine it by the help of the light of the moon that had now