Chapter

1 XXIII  | well-tarred sails drawn upwards by ropes from below the keel, as
2 XXV    |           totally disappeared. The ropes that had attached it to
3 XXVIII |         lashed together with stout ropes, so that the whole pile
4 XXIX   |          with all speed to cut the ropes that secured it to the vessel
5 XXXIII |            to the raft with double ropes, for we dared not run the
6 XXXV   |     boatswain, as he threw us some ropes; and in a few moments, with
7 XXXV   |           the raft with additional ropes. M. Letourneur placed himself
8 XXXVII |            been closed by means of ropes and wedges, and that portion
9 XXXVIII|            themselves tightly with ropes to subdue the excruciating