Part,  Chapter

1      I,  X   |       and everything combined to favour the travellers.~For two
2      I,  XVI |          I hope, madam, you will favour me by accepting this one
3     II,  II  |           all the chances in our favour.”~“Would it not be prudent
4     II,  III |       weather appeared likely to favour Hobson’s expedition.~He
5     II,  VI  |           might it not be in our favour?”~“I should not like to
6     II,  IX  |        the change of wind in her favour. The waves dashed over her
7     II,  X   | advantage of every chance in our favour. When do you propose starting,
8     II,  XV  |        front is certainly in our favour. Cape Bathurst and Fort
9     II,  XVII|          the tide was turning in favour of the colonists!~“I think