Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |       There was no dancing for want of music, but the “buffet”
 2      I,  I    |         admirably supplied the want of the hired musicians of
 3      I,  II   | activity, and, I must add, the want of foresight of the hunters.
 4      I,  III  |    What the devil does any one want at this time of night?”
 5      I,  III  |    traveller! And what does he want?”~“He is come to see the
 6     II,  VI   |      bed”~“Yes, they would all want to come with us,” said Long, “
 7     II,  VI   |      shall tell her. She would want to go with us.”~“And she
 8     II,  VIII |       Madge.~“Oh, we shall not want for fresh water, Madge,”
 9     II,  IX   |    courage, she was faint from want of food, and, exhausted
10     II,  XVIII|   house had not given way, the want of air would be the chief