Chapter

 1 I     | cheques were regularly paid at sight from his account current,
 2 I     |   gifted with a sort of second sight, so often did events justify
 3 IX    |     towards noon, they came in sight of the Indian coast: two
 4 X     |     was determined not to lose sight of the mysterious rogue
 5 XVI   |   winds, and they soon came in sight of the great Andaman, the
 6 XVII  |        kept them constantly in sight. ~Passepartout, who had
 7 XXI   | extradition, he would not lose sight of him for an hour. It was
 8 XXI   |     mist, but no vessel was in sight. The Tankadere was alone
 9 XXIV  |    when the pilot-boat came in sight of Shanghai will be easily
10 XXV   |     was determined not to lose sight of him - begged permission
11 XXVIII|   twelve the travellers caught sight for an instant of Fort Halleck,
12 XXXIII| scarcely remain unmoved at the sight of sixty thousand dollars.