Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII |     tremendous fury, and the waves rose to a height that seemed
 2        I,  X   |     an hour had not the high waves somewhat impeded her progress.
 3        I,  X   |      attained by the highest waves, and his astonishment would
 4        I,  X   |    sixty feet. Nor did these waves in the usual way partially
 5        I,  X   |    the ordinary short strong waves of the Mediterranean; the
 6        I,  X   |    must still rise above the waves? The imperial fort, too,
 7        I,  XI  |      of sea, the transparent waves of which, as still demonstrated
 8        I,  XI  | waters below, where the long waves were rising and falling
 9        I,  XII |  gale; but, fortunately, the waves did not culminate in breakers,
10        I,  XII |      three hundred feet. The waves dashed violently against
11        I,  XII |   only to increase. Enormous waves caught the schooner and
12        I,  XII |     tossed by the tremendous waves, the schooner was on the
13        I,  XV  |    had been committed to the waves. A telescope-case would
14        I,  XVI |      own eyes to witness the waves of ocean rolling over what
15        I,  XVII|     of his reckonings to the waves as the channel of communication.~