Part,  Chapter

1      I,  III  |       avidity the opportunity offered him of studying this luminous
2      I,  VI   |       as were the comforts it offered, Lieutenant Hobson’s companions
3      I,  X    |       a reward of £20,000 was offered by the Government for the
4      I,  X    |     spite of the large reward offered by Parliament, no attempt
5      I,  XIV  |     out upon the lake. Hobson offered the other with the window
6      I,  XVI  |      moment, but the gift was offered with so much courtesy and
7     II,  I    |    the American continent. It offered a certain resistance to
8     II,  VIII |       he would certainly have offered to accompany her; but she
9     II,  XVIII| ceilings and floors must have offered great resistance; moreover,