Chapter

 1 12|  separates us--the depths of the sea, the enmity of kingdoms,
 2 19|         of Forges, I go and take sea waters; I am free to do
 3 19|   certain number of times in the sea. They would have an easy
 4 43|         camp. Still further, the sea, very rough at this period
 5 43|        of the year all along the sea coast, destroyed every day
 6 46|       them all out into the open sea." ~"But that is not quite
 7 49|        to throw herself into the sea that she might regain the
 8 49|    cardinal, to land her, if the sea and the French permitted
 9 49|       the wind was contrary, the sea bad; they tacked and kept
10 49|         once the heavens and the sea with bands of fire, and
11 49|    conflagration. Breathing that sea breeze, so much more invigorating
12 49|      vessel and dropped into the sea a boat which directed its
13 49|       oars fell at once into the sea, making but a single sound,
14 49|   recognized as the noise of the sea dashing against some steep
15 49|        take charge of you on the sea, and to conduct you to this
16 50|     yourself to the dangers of a sea so perilous, or at least
17 50|       opens immediately over the sea. The men of my crew, who
18 51|         to the other side of the sea. ~During this time, exempt
19 51| expeditions upon the dyke or the sea, to imagine wild plans,
20 54|      waves of that emerald-green sea; you would like very well,
21 54|        be beneath your feet, the sea will be open to you--more
22 58|         have you thrown into the sea. That is agreed upon. ~"
23 58|       arrived on the edge of the sea, whistled. ~A similar signal
24 58|           Felton walked into the sea up to his middle, being
25 58|        to subside, but still the sea was disturbed. The little
26 58|      bent to their oars, but the sea was too high to let them
27 58|       black point floated on the sea. That was the sloop. While
28 58|         were loosed he took some sea water and sprinkled it over
29 58|          is the sky; here is the sea! The air I breathe is the
30 58|   sailors supported her, for the sea was still much agitated. ~
31 59|            Beyond Portsmouth the sea was covered with vessels
32 59|         were marching toward the sea. ~Felton arrived at the
33 59|    little terrace commanding the sea; and then the baron hastened
34 59|        fixed upon a point of the sea, commanded by the terrace
35 59|       his eyes turned toward the sea; "but I swear to you by