Chapter

1 XIV  |   dreaded, below our feet.~At half-past eleven, when the tempest
2 XV   |  would set us afloat.~Towards half-past four in the morning the
3 XVI  |   another layer of cotton.~At half-past eleven the sun, which had
4 XXIII|     hand.~But all in vain! At half-past eight more water is reported
5 XXXI | reserved for that purpose.~By half-past nine the mast was hoisted,
6 XXXIV|  there would be a new moon at half-past one in the morning, but
7 XL   |  Lieutenant Walter, and about half-past seven he expired in my arms.~
8 XLIII| result of the coming hour!~At half-past twelve the captain and the
9 LIII |   among the rest.~It was then half-past ten, and the boatswain,