Book,  Chapter

1        I,  IX  | rounding the peak, she steered direct for the channel to which
2        I,  XII |      propose that I should now direct your course?”~“To Sicily,
3        I,  XIV |   should steer, but decided to direct our course to what previously
4        I,  XV  |    during a deviation from the direct course for the purpose of
5        I,  XVII|        that they were bound to direct all their energies to insure
6        I,  XVII|     twenty hours.~Next day the direct progress of the Dobryna
7       II,  VIII|   their minimum separation. No direct shock, however, could be
8       II,  XVI |    more serious alternative of direct impact; of a shock that
9       II,  XVI |        that, in the event of a direct collision, her own motion