Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XVIII|     almost entirely on board the Hansa, as he had named his tartan;
 2        I,  XVIII|        of the 1st of January the Hansa had been at Ceuta, the point
 3        I,  XVIII|         their present abode. The Hansa was lying off shore. The
 4        I,  XVIII|    giving him a single real.~The Hansa had weighed anchor on the
 5        I,  XVIII|  remarking that the cargo of the Hansa would be of immense service
 6        I,  XIX  |         had arrived on board the Hansa consisted of nine men and
 7        I,  XIX  |      towards the coast where the Hansa was moored.~As they went
 8        I,  XIX  |        the valuable cargo of the Hansa, which, sooner or later,
 9        I,  XIX  |       shore, they found that the Hansa had anchored in an exposed
10        I,  XX   |      captain gave orders for the Hansa to be shifted round to the
11        I,  XX   |         pass his nights upon the Hansa. This arrangement, however,
12        I,  XX   |    themselves to the Dobryna and Hansa could not for a moment be
13        I,  XX   |         both the Dobryna and the Hansa.~The launch securely moored,
14        I,  XXI  |       have a few men to work the Hansa across, if you like.”~“But
15        I,  XXI  |        with us, I shall have the Hansa, by my orders, removed to
16        I,  XXI  |  consultation was held about the Hansa. Lieutenant Procope pronounced
17        I,  XXIII|         the cabin chimney of the Hansa was the sole indication
18       II,  V    |   misanthrope leads on board the Hansa.”~The proposal met with
19       II,  V    |        where the Dobryna and the Hansa lay firmly imprisoned in
20       II,  V    |   elevation of the Dobryna’s and Hansa’s waterline, both vessels
21       II,  V    |       reached the spot where the Hansa lay bound in her icy trammels.
22       II,  V    | accumulated upon the deck of the Hansa. The owner was sparing of
23       II,  VI   |    visitors prepared to quit the Hansa.~All at once it occurred
24       II,  VII  |       later, the visitors to the Hansa had reassembled in the common
25       II,  IX   |        to the cargo on board the Hansa, and he resolved, according
26       II,  IX   |          appearance on board the Hansa.~“Hakkabut,” said the captain,
27       II,  X    |          for the Dobryna and the Hansa to retransport themselves
28       II,  XI   |    promontory would be gone. The Hansa, of course, would share
29       II,  XI   |       and when the stores of the Hansa were safely deposited in
30       II,  XVI  |  remained of the Dobryna and the Hansa except the fragments scattered
31       II,  XVI  |    partitions in the hold of the Hansa, was quite commodious enough
32       II,  XVII |         some of the spars of the Hansa; but he was effectually