Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |       Count Wassili Timascheff,~On board the Schooner “Dobryna.”~
 2        I,  III  |            in the matter either of board or lodging. After dinner,
 3        I,  IX   |        right. If the count were on board, a strange fatality was
 4        I,  IX   |          engine, as whoever was on board, would be naturally impatient
 5        I,  IX   |      eagerly. “You will take me on board, count, will you not?”~“
 6        I,  IX   |    difficult. The stock of coal on board was adequate for two months’
 7        I,  XI   | transcended the powers of those on board to elucidate the origin
 8        I,  XI   |          to think it is a light on board some ship,” replied the
 9        I,  XI   |            they seemed to those on board as if their end would never
10        I,  XII  |       sprang up a sanguine hope on board the schooner that land might
11        I,  XII  |          we might take Ben Zoof on board, and then make away for
12        I,  XII  |  astronomical wonders attracted on board the Dobryna. All interest
13        I,  XII  |            broke forth from all on board. But it was no cry of terror.
14        I,  XIII |         replaced the pieces on the board which had been disturbed
15        I,  XIV  |            his horses, and came on board the Dobryna with me. We
16        I,  XIV  |            They were glad to be on board again, that they might résumé
17        I,  XV   |           Procope had been left on board in charge of the Dobryna,
18        I,  XV   |            property of some one on board a ship; and the figures
19        I,  XV   |           unlikely that any one on board a ship would use a telescope-case
20        I,  XVII |           were safely quartered on board the yacht. It is needless
21        I,  XVII |            the attention of all on board was arrested by the phenomenon
22        I,  XVIII|           lived almost entirely on board the Hansa, as he had named
23        I,  XIX  |       Spaniards who had arrived on board the Hansa consisted of nine
24        I,  XIX  |           all I could to my men on board the Dobryna, and no inconvenience
25        I,  XX   |          we saw, whilst we were on board the Dobryna?”~The lieutenant
26        I,  XX   |            still about ten tons on board the Dobryna), and manned
27        I,  XXI  |       Russian sailors were sent on board, and only a few minutes
28        I,  XXI  |           insisted on remaining on board his tartan.~“He is afraid,”
29        I,  XXIII|          proprietor being still on board. There was nothing to prevent
30       II,  V    |        Hakkabut has a steelyard on board his tartan,” said Ben Zoof,
31       II,  V    |           the misanthrope leads on board the Hansa.”~The proposal
32       II,  IX   |             turned to the cargo on board the Hansa, and he resolved,
33       II,  IX   |           Servadac’s appearance on board the Hansa.~“Hakkabut,” said
34       II,  IX   |           pair of common scales on board.~“Come, I say, old Jedediah,
35       II,  XII  |       winter in Arctic regions. On board the whaling-vessels, and
36       II,  XII  |           far more healthy; and on board ship the entire hold, and