Chapter

1 VII  |       usual. The “Chancellor” was running on the larboard tack, and
2 X    |        that their suction- tubes, running as they do to the bottom
3 XIII |    catastrophe. The sea was still running high, and escape by the
4 XIX  |     changed, and the whole of the running rigging was renewed. Injury,
5 XXI  |         reef,—and the date of our running aground. Then we bade adieu
6 XXV  | Letourneur again in his arms, and running with him across the flooded
7 XLIII|           he said, “She is a brig running close upon the wind, on
8 XLIV |           some cords twisted into running knots, but (as might have