Chapter

 1 12|    single ray from within the cabin glimmered through any crevice.~
 2 13|       port-hole of the narrow cabin wherein someone had placed
 3 13|      sunlight, penetrating my cabin, showed that the window
 4 13|   probably locked within this cabin?~The only exit seemed by
 5 13| surprised to see me out of my cabin. Turning his back upon me,
 6 13|   gave access probably to the cabin of the captain, who remained
 7 13|      before I came out of the cabin, and they did not join me.~
 8 13|       near the hatchway of my cabin.~For long hours, I patiently
 9 14|    for me to go down into the cabin?~It was not, to my extreme
10 14|     toward the hatchway of my cabin, which was fastened above
11 14|  through the porthole into my cabin. The submarine, without
12 14|      the semi-obscurity of my cabin was pierced by sunshine.
13 14|    was not confined within my cabin, I no longer remained unwatched.
14 15|    against the hatchway of my cabin. The clear, moonlit evening
15 15|      I lay in my berth in the cabin, where I had been shut in
16 15|   light and air penetrated my cabin.~With one bound I reached
17 15|   fact, except for that of my cabin, the hatchways were closed;
18 15|  doubtless very busy in their cabin, did not show themselves
19 17|     forced to descend into my cabin, and the hatchway was fastened
20 17|     of daylight brightened my cabin. Would I be permitted to
21 17|      compelled to re-enter my cabin, and the hatchway was closed
22 17|     the order to return to my cabin—an order which was not given.
23 18|      surrounded the door of a cabin in which I lay. By my pillow