1 Hobbling about on it from morning till night was not helping it any.
2 Everybody drank; the wounded drank; Oofty-Oofty, who helped me, drank.
3 Maud insisted on helping, and I could have wept over her bruised and bleeding hands.
4 I caught her in time to save her from falling, and helped her to a seat on the cabin.
5 For reply, I twisted weakly into a sitting posture, and was helped by Yonson to my feet.
6 I had taken a dislike to him at first, and as he helped to dress me this dislike increased.
7 I helped myself also to blankets, mittens, oilskins, caps, and such things, from the slop-chest.
8 But he gave no sign of pain, and with his single right hand helped us lash the boat in its place.
9 I was compelled to let go the sheet while I helped her to the nest of blankets and chafed her hands and arms.
10 Wolf Larsen was quite considerate, the sailors helped me, and I was no longer in irritating contact with Thomas Mugridge.
11 As at the time I caught her arm when helping her below, so at any time I was quite prepared, should stress or rough handling befall her, to see her crumble away.