Part,  Chapter

1      I,  IV  |         linen next the skin as a protection against the sudden changes
2      I,  VIII|        which formed an admirable protection from the heavy surf. Here
3      I,  XIV |          ground, was set up as a protection against the inroads of wild
4      I,  XV  | palisading would be a sufficient protection, at least against quadrupeds.~
5      I,  XVI |  admirable arrangement for their protection. Each lodge contains two
6     II,  IV  |        the coppice near would be protection enough for them all; and
7     II,  V   |  Bathurst with a redoubt for the protection of Fort Hope with a sigh.
8     II,  VII |         trees afforded them some protection, the wind howled fearfully
9     II,  XV  |        should prove a sufficient protection. Strong struts were fixed