Part,  Chapter

1      I,  IV   |        from surprise, a necessary precaution in the days when the Indians,
2      I,  V    |         all confusion—a necessary precaution, as a collision between
3      I,  XVIII|            and, in spite of every precaution, the humidity penetrated
4      I,  XIX  |           juice to every one as a precaution against the scorbutic affections,
5      I,  XX   |            for, in spite of every precaution, damp crept into the ill-ventilated
6     II,  III  |       mainland, but to neglect no precaution each of the three explorers
7     II,  III  | determined, however, to take this precaution on his return.~It will be
8     II,  XX   |        and rain, and but for this precaution the soil would have been