Chapter

 1 IV    |        that seem ever ready for action.~Whilst we were still talking
 2 XV    |     resolution, that no decided action could be taken before the
 3 XVI   |        always foremost in every action.~The tide turned at seven
 4 XIX   |       that would arise from the action of the pumps; so Curtis
 5 XX    |     very superficially. But the action of the fire on the flanks
 6 XX    |       reason why the mechanical action of the wind should not be
 7 XXI   |     powder which, slower in its action, will complete the disseverment
 8 XXXIII|    protected us from the direct action of the waves. Our casks
 9 XXXIV |    quarters of the ocean by the action of the trade-winds.~“Yes,
10 XLII  | becoming hard as horn under the action of the hot air we breathed.
11 XLV   |     been so long exposed to the action of the waves, that it had