Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |      along this coast, and not a sail nor a trail of smoke broke
 2        I,  IX   |        positively. “She is under sail; but she is Count Timascheff’
 3        I,  IX   |   Dobryna should be repaired: to sail under canvas only would
 4        I,  XI   |       caution, and thereupon all sail was shortened so as to keep
 5        I,  XII  | extremely uneasy. He took in all sail, struck his topmasts, and
 6        I,  XV   |        of things! Previously, to sail from Malta to Gibraltar
 7        I,  XVIII|       him and ordered him to set sail at once for the nearest
 8        I,  XXI  |   catching sight of some passing sail. It must be owned that the
 9        I,  XXI  |          before the great lateen sail of the tartan was unfurled,
10        I,  XXIV |    excellent sledge, which, if a sail were hoisted, might be deemed
11        I,  XXIV |        permitted to be long. The sail was quickly hoisted, and
12        I,  XXIV |         lengthened shadow of the sail cast upon the ice by the
13        I,  XXIV |     survey.”~The next moment the sail was filled, and the yawl
14        I,  XXIV |       the lieutenant took in his sail, convinced that the impetus
15        I,  XXIV |          quarter; they set their sail with all speed, and ere