Chapter

1 1     |         experience, dubious as I feel whether the lines of my
2 XI    | compunction as a Frenchman would feel in smuggling a single bottle
3 XI    |    Huntly had never possessed, I feel certain that if the true
4 XII   |        bitterness of the agony I feel at seeing this fine vessel
5 XII   |   recover his indisposition, and feel himself again; but the captain
6 XVI   |          themselves, and made us feel that they are men to be
7 XVI   |          she puts out to sea, we feel a confidence in the future
8 XXXIII|          overcome our fears, and feel constrained to indulge ourselves
9 XXXVII|       was amongst us who did not feel the pangs of hunger. Lieutenant