Part,  Chapter

1      I,  I    |        house was shaken to its foundations, the planks cracked, the
2      I,  XVIII|      the house trembled to its foundations, and had it not been for
3      I,  XXI  |    were being torn up from its foundations. The beams of the walls
4      I,  XXII |       repairing the house, the foundations of which had to be propped
5     II,  VI   |        the cape tremble to its foundations. Sometimes the rain poured
6     II,  VI   |     likely to be torn from its foundations.~“No,” said Hobson, “courageous
7     II,  X    | consolidate and strengthen the foundations of the island. But if the
8     II,  XV   |     reason to believe that the foundations of Victoria Island had been
9     II,  XX   |        away, leaving the white foundations bare. These ravines were