Book,  chapter

 1    1,   10|          hoping to discover some traces of the shipwreck. A broken
 2    1,   20|         are no Indians, nor even traces of any to be seen in these
 3    1,   20|  surprise at not discovering any traces of them in regions which
 4    1,   26|     eager gaze could discover no traces of the DUNCAN on the gloomy
 5    2,    1|       the BRITANNIA had left any traces of her shipwreck there?”~“
 6    2,    4|      Australia, and look out for traces of the wreck on the western
 7    2,    4|       hopes of having discovered traces of him.”~“The whole of Australia,
 8    2,    6|         consequently, that if no traces of the BRITANNIA were discovered
 9    2,    7|         How can we possibly find traces of the captives in the heart
10    2,   13|      proceed with our search for traces of Harry Grant on the eastern
11    2,   13|        on we may come across the traces of Captain Grant. In returning
12    2,   14|          over they came upon the traces of squatters going toward
13    2,   16|        was necessary to discover traces of the BRITANNIA or Harry
14    2,   17|         of Black Point, and left traces of our journey which might
15    3,    1|        yet be found on the coast traces of a struggle, a last resistance.
16    3,    1|      skirts of the shore evident traces of camping, remains of fires
17    3,    3|           because you might find traces of the BRITANNIA, but not
18    3,   17| unsuccessful enterprise, for the traces of the BRITANNIA seemed
19    3,   18|          you to recover the lost traces of Captain Grant.”~Keen
20    3,   18|    discuss it. However, since no traces of the BRITANNIA had yet