Part,  Chapter

1      I,  XII  |          I do not in the least regret the journey I have taken
2      I,  XIX  |        she appeared to feel no regret at having left the governor
3      I,  XXII |    rather uneasy. I cannot but regret the close vicinity of this
4      I,  XXII |   thing, however, excited some regret in the minds of the colonists,
5      I,  XXIII|     for it, madam.”~“What! you regret the absence of the rivals
6     II,  III  | something to which, much to my regret, I did not at the time attach
7     II,  X    |     and I shall never cease to regret having to leave it. And
8     II,  X    |      and I cannot sufficiently regret that the ordinary temperature
9     II,  XIII |       The colonists might well regret that it was not now what