Part,  Chapter

1      I,  I    |  without owning it, doubtless thinking to himself, like the philosopher
2      I,  XIV  |      Yes, indeed; I have been thinking of that, and mean to make
3      I,  XVI  | desperation to a flying leap, thinking thus to escape with its
4      I,  XXI  |   Hobson. But the Lieutenant, thinking the forces unequally matched,
5      I,  XXIII|    piteously. The wild ducks, thinking night had come, began to
6     II,  VII  |    year, and was justified in thinking that he might meet fellow-countrymen,
7     II,  VIII |    rushed to the beach, never thinking of the danger she ran in
8     II,  XV   | terrible state of uneasiness, thinking that Hobson and his party