Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  X   |  earnestly, and with strange emotion—” one day I will search
 2      I,  XXI |      hand with ill-concealed emotion; and the rest of the colonists,
 3     II,  I   |     misfortune, mastered his emotion by a strong effort, and
 4     II,  II  |   she could not look without emotion; she could not bear to think
 5     II,  III |  aspect of the scene without emotion. She had expected it, and
 6     II,  VIII| being anxious to conceal his emotion, he shut himself up in his
 7     II,  XII |    the year before.~Tears of emotion stood in Hobson’s eyes,
 8     II,  XIX |    feeble woman. Was not her emotion excusable in so awful a
 9     II,  XXIV|       said with considerable emotion—~“God bless you, madam,
10     II,  XXIV|   her good-bye without great emotion.~“Can it be that we shall