Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII  |           damage, and will send a vessel from Algiers to explore.
 2        I,  VII  |        and to be ready, in case a vessel should appear, to make signals
 3        I,  VII  |      signals at once.”~“But if no vessel should appear!” sighed the
 4        I,  VII  |     horizon. To say the truth, no vessel could have stood against
 5        I,  VIII |           to be surprised that no vessel had been sent to rescue
 6        I,  IX   |          It was quite true that a vessel was in sight, hardly more
 7        I,  IX   | sufficient depth to accommodate a vessel of moderate tonnage. A narrow
 8        I,  X    |          against the sides of the vessel; they might rather be described
 9        I,  XI   |         expectations of hailing a vessel bearing news from Europe
10        I,  XI   |           not belong to a passing vessel.~At sunrise every telescope
11        I,  XII  |         the same direction as the vessel.~During the last fortnight
12        I,  XII  |  precipitous was the shore that a vessel driven upon it must inevitably
13        I,  XII  |          the danger incurred by a vessel of a tonnage so light was
14        I,  XII  |       consistent with safety, the vessel held her way with the utmost
15        I,  XII  |            The destruction of the vessel seeming thus inevitable,
16        I,  XVIII|  Mediterranean. A tartan, a small vessel of two hundred tons burden,
17        I,  XXI  |      agreed on all hands that the vessel must be shifted; and accordingly
18       II,  V    |          new deposits of ice, the vessel would be elevated to a great
19       II,  VI   |         So large a portion of the vessel had been appropriated to
20       II,  IX   |        day, was about to quit the vessel.~“One moment, your Excellency,”
21       II,  X    |          be doubted?—their little vessel was destined, after a two
22       II,  XIII |          fate that threatened his vessel. “A good thing the old fellow
23       II,  XVII |      happy chance of some passing vessel could save them all from
24       II,  XVIII|          ocean, would any passing vessel be within hail to rescue