Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |        the pennant of the French Yacht Club, with the distinctive
 2        I,  V    |        was very certain that the yacht would have found a difficulty
 3        I,  IX   |        she is Count Timascheff’s yacht.”~He was right. If the count
 4        I,  IX   |          place of anchorage. The yacht was evidently making her
 5        I,  IX   |        place of meeting, when my yacht was suddenly caught on the
 6        I,  IX   |        count, will you not?”~“My yacht is at your service, sir,
 7        I,  X    |       leaving the command of his yacht in the hands of Lieutenant
 8        I,  X    |        charge of his own private yacht, in which he was accustomed
 9        I,  X    |          long uniform swell, the yacht did not labor much harder
10        I,  X    |      production of any type.~The yacht made its way to lat. 36
11        I,  XII  |          captain to consider the yacht at his own disposal, and
12        I,  XIV  | fishing-smacks, would afford the yacht a temporary anchorage, so
13        I,  XIV  |       out at sea, cruising in my yacht; hard by; and I look upon
14        I,  XIV  |   reckoning the bearings of your yacht?”~“No, colonel, I am quite
15        I,  XV   |       the peninsula, so that the yacht advanced to the latitude
16        I,  XVI  |          Onwards and onwards the yacht made her way, and still
17        I,  XVI  |      steam at high pressure, the yacht made rapid progress towards
18        I,  XVII |        25th of February that the yacht left the little creek in
19        I,  XVII |    safely quartered on board the yacht. It is needless to say that
20        I,  XVII |        to be frozen up while the yacht was so inadequately provisioned.
21        I,  XVIII|      than a hundred feet. As the yacht approached the shore, this
22        I,  XIX  |         proximity to the Russian yacht.~The consciousness that
23        I,  XX   |  retaining their berths upon the yacht, while the Jew was permitted
24        I,  XX   |         count at once placed his yacht at their disposal, and expressed
25        I,  XX   |          accompanying them.~“The yacht, I think,” said Procope, “
26        I,  XXI  |       the flags belonging to the yacht. The curtain of fire extending
27       II,  III  |          in frigid dignity.~“His yacht has conveyed us right round
28       II,  V    |       about the situation of his yacht. He pointed out that by
29       II,  XI   |          as to the safety of his yacht. With the exception of the
30       II,  XV   |       should set in, neither the yacht nor the tartan could be
31       II,  XVI  |         the light rigging of the yacht, and the car, composed of