Chapter

 1 2 |   Ward,” I answered, with a bow, “I cannot promise success
 2 7 |  The schooner with both her bow and her side badly broken,
 3 7 |    received a blow near the bow as if from a powerful ram.~“
 4 13|  speed the water cut by the bow, rose furiously upward on
 5 13|  the deck, one being at the bow on the look-out, the other
 6 13|     the sun. The one at the bow was he whom I had recognized
 7 13|    at the stern! Toward the bow there arose the top of a
 8 13|  understand the use.~In the bow there rose a third hatch-way
 9 13|     at once. The man at the bow left his post, descended,
10 14|  persistence in holding our bow toward Buffalo was impossible
11 14|     The latter, leaving the bow, went to the central hatchway,
12 14|   One of the men was at the bow, the other in the engine
13 14|    my place. The man at the bow was close by me. Immovable
14 15|    said spindle-shaped. The bow was sharper than the stern.
15 16|   by vertical screws at its bow and stern. It was managed
16 17| feeling that our craft, its bow slightly raised, lost contact