Chapter

 1 IV     |   never let him see it,” he broke in hastily. “My sole thought
 2 XIV    |   between stem and stern.~I broke the dismal silence, saying “
 3 XVI    |    a speck, however minute, broke the clearly-defined line
 4 XVI    |   clouds since ten o’clock, broke forth brightly. The captain,
 5 XXVI   |      and as the heavy waves broke over the ship as though
 6 XXXVI  | came at length, and the sun broke through and dispersed the
 7 XXXVIII|   us; no land, no sail ever broke the grey line that united
 8 XLIX   |   in spite of everything he broke loose, and tore up and down
 9 LII    |     recognized as Dowlas’s; broke upon my ear.~“Captain,”
10 LV     |  every murmur of the waves, broke distinctly on my ear. One
11 LV     |   and a cold sweat of agony broke out all over me. Curtis