Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |   philosopher Sancho, “a woman’s advice is no such great thing,
 2      I,  V  |     Following Captain Craventy’s advice, the lady herself practised
 3      I,  V  |      would listen neither to the advice of his wife nor to the shouts
 4      I,  IX |   himself, decided to follow his advice, and embarked at once with
 5      I,  X  | following them.~According to the advice of the Indian chief, Hobson
 6      I,  XIX|           In accordance with the advice of Marbre the hunter, a
 7     II,  X  |     caught; and by Mrs Barnett’s advice the Lieutenant tied round
 8     II,  X  |      very good crop, and, by the advice of Lieutenant Hobson, a
 9     II,  XIV|          This was certainly good advice, and all returned to the
10     II,  XV |        mother, acting by Madge’s advice, put off weaning him for