Chapter

 1 1 |         The strange occurrences began in the western part of our
 2 1 |      people of the neighborhood began to remark that on some days
 3 1 |         an adverse current, and began to drift toward the east.
 4 1 |         of light at night. Folk began to realize that the Great
 5 1 |       cause for panic; and folk began to return to their houses.
 6 3 |  discover the cause.~Our ascent began in this order. The two guides
 7 3 |       the foot of the wall, and began to make a circuit of its
 8 5 |  opinion had come about. People began to ask if, instead of a
 9 12| momentarily more evident, and I began to distinguish a sort of
10 13|       He did not appear.~I soon began to feel very hungry; for
11 13|      now assailed my stomach, I began to wonder if I had not been
12 14|        and indeed, its outlines began to show some fifteen miles
13 17|         s satisfaction, the men began putting stores aboard their
14 17|        mate of the “Albatross,” began another labor. With the