Chapter

 1 XII  |       in perfect silence, and merely passing his hand across
 2 XVII |    this view of our case, but merely asked M. Letourneur if he
 3 XVII |  remain upon the reef; but he merely replied, that it must depend
 4 XVII |       exists, it is true, but merely, it would seem, to vegetate.~
 5 XX   |      I cannot say; but it was merely conveyed to the extremity
 6 XXII |    consciousness that we were merely retracing our path doing
 7 XXVI |     and look around me. Is it merely imagination? or do I really
 8 XXXII| although our tackle consisted merely of long cords baited with
 9 XLV  |     for myself I found it not merely brackish, but briny as the
10 LI   |   serve a better purpose than merely feeding the sharks, they