Part,  Chapter

1      I,  II |        trade of this kind; they learned the customs of the country,
2      I,  III|      with his new guest, he had learned all he wished to know.~Thomas
3      I,  III|      the total eclipse of 1842, learned men of all nations—Airy,
4      I,  III| entitled to the applause of the learned men of all Europe.~Thomas
5      I,  IX |      long before the travellers learned the meaning of a squall
6      I,  XIX|         Esquimaux, and, as they learned later, a woman, who, approaching
7      I,  XIX|       with the Esquimaux woman, learned from her in a few short