Chapter

 1 III  |    burden, now at Charleston, do purpose, by the blessing of God,
 2 VIII |  apparently being bent upon some purpose, of which it is only too
 3 XIII |         perfect hurricane. To no purpose did Curtis do everything
 4 XIX  |        filled the hold. For this purpose the leak in the side had
 5 XXI  |      possession would answer the purpose of setting it alight.~The
 6 XXIII|        more watertight. For this purpose he had some strong, well-tarred
 7 XXV  |   conveying some planks for this purpose, when, to his astonishment
 8 XXXI |       had been reserved for that purpose.~By half-past nine the mast
 9 LI   |          it might serve a better purpose than merely feeding the
10 LV   | staunchly bent upon their bloody purpose.~“Come, come, no more fuss,”