Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |          Timascheff,~On board the Schooner “Dobryna.”~ It did not take
 2        I,  IX   |      indicate that the ship was a schooner— an impression that was
 3        I,  IX   |     suggested itself was that the schooner’s fuel was exhausted.~Servadac
 4        I,  IX   |           that the repairs of the schooner were completed. A slight
 5        I,  IX   |          important being that the schooner had no accommodation for
 6        I,  X    |         up and canvas spread, the schooner started eastwards. With
 7        I,  X    |          undulations carrying the schooner (its weight diminished from
 8        I,  X    |           the 2d of February, the schooner was in lat. 36 degrees 49
 9        I,  XI   |           length decided that the schooner should take advantage of
10        I,  XI   |         the course of the day the schooner rounded the point where,
11        I,  XI   |           and to believe that the schooner, like a second Noah’s ark,
12        I,  XI   |        all future navigators. The schooner accordingly was steered
13        I,  XI   |        cannon-shot fired from the schooner have the effect of bringing
14        I,  XI   |           re-conveyed them to the schooner, which was soon again on
15        I,  XII  |        sanguine hope on board the schooner that land might be discovered
16        I,  XII  |         teeth of the weather, the schooner would be reduced to the
17        I,  XII  |      movements through space.~The schooner kept bravely on her way,
18        I,  XII  |           continual refuge on the schooner; day and night they perched
19        I,  XII  |         Enormous waves caught the schooner and carried her up to their
20        I,  XII  |          put upon her engine, the schooner, bare of canvas (for not
21        I,  XII  |         in a few minutes more the schooner was hardly three cables’
22        I,  XII  |         the tremendous waves, the schooner was on the very point of
23        I,  XIV  |    SENSITIVE NATIONALITY~When the schooner had approached the island,
24        I,  XIV  |       pausing. He related how the schooner had pushed her way onwards
25        I,  XIV  |           one of the spars of the schooner, but had broken Panofka’
26        I,  XV   |    hurried to the forecastle; the schooner was dexterously put about,
27        I,  XVI  |        progress to the north, the schooner skirted its upper edge.
28        I,  XX   |          closer to shore than the schooner.”~The count replied that
29        I,  XXI  |       Hither was also brought the schooner’s library, containing a
30        I,  XXIII|           stock of fuel.~Both the schooner and the tartan had been
31       II,  XI   |        the Gallian Sea, while the schooner, as being lighter, had been
32       II,  XIII |          on increasing, until the schooner and the tartan had been
33       II,  XVI  | consequence of the thaw. Both the schooner and the tartan were entirely
34       II,  XVII |          The two low masts of the schooner had been erected firmly