Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|         surface upon which their anchor could hold. ~It was the
 2 1,1|        port in which ships could anchor, and it is to be feared
 3 2,5|           and the circle and the anchor. The case, except for the
 4 2,2|          and Herbert weighed the anchor, which was fast in the sand
 5 2,3|        Bonadventure" dropped her anchor at the mouth of the Mercy. ~
 6 2,3|        grated on the bottom. The anchor was let go, the sails furled,
 7 2,4|   Bonadventure" held fast by her anchor, which was buried deep in
 8 2,4| Bonadventure" was ready to weigh anchor and sail with the morning
 9 2,4|         clock in the morning the anchor was weighed. Pencroft took
10 2,5|          the "Bonadventure," the anchor was weighed, the sail hoisted,
11 2,9|         But Harding preferred to anchor a few cable-lengths from
12 2,9|      weather permitted it, be at anchor near the shore. ~The night
13 2,9|      asked Harding, "can you not anchor off the Cape?" ~"Anchor
14 2,9|          anchor off the Cape?" ~"Anchor near land, with bad weather
15 2,0|     without even dragging at her anchor!" ~"It is rather large for
16 2,0|          and at five o'clock the anchor of the "Bonadventure" was
17 3,1|       once in the bay, would she anchor there? That was the second.
18 3,2|     intentions. They had dropped anchor at a short distance from
19 3,3|     fancied that she had weighed anchor, thinking that she had to
20 3,3|      which the "Speedy" had cast anchor was inhabited, and that
21 3,3|          were preparing to weigh anchor." ~"Perhaps we shall be
22 3,3|       was beginning to weigh her anchor, and her intention was evidently
23 3,3|      brig is making sail!" ~"The anchor is weighed!" exclaimed Pencroft. ~"
24 3,3|         was at first held by her anchor; then, when that had been
25 3,6|        to which the cable of the anchor was secured,-~"Hallo," he
26 3,6|     weighed the 'Bonadventure's' anchor and dropped it again! And
27 3,6|          proof! The cable of the anchor has been run out, and its
28 3,6|         slightest doubt that the anchor had been raised and then