Chapter

 1 2 |       If we are helpless in the face of some great force of nature,
 2 2 |   impossible, Mr. Ward; what we face here is merely a question
 3 5 | answered I. “We found ourselves face to face with purely natural
 4 5 |         found ourselves face to face with purely natural obstacles
 5 5 |       at the same time over the face of the world, the same danger
 6 8 |         attaches to you. But we face now a matter very different
 7 8 |     work with a most despairing face. Nevertheless, sure as I
 8 10|         took it, glanced at its face, and asked, “What is this?”~“
 9 12|      lantern fell full upon his face.~He was one of the two men
10 12|         and capture the ship in face of this resolute Captain
11 15|        pausing looked me in the face.~I was unable to restrain
12 17|        to do with me?”~We stood face to face scarce two steps
13 17|      with me?”~We stood face to face scarce two steps apart.
14 17|   captain looked it full in the face, as if to defy it, knowing