Part, Chapter
1 I, I | service, obeying a single head. Is not this the only really
2 I, III | Black too, for he bent his head in assent and resumed—~“
3 I, VIII | of a ruminant without the head.~Fort Confidence was built
4 I, IX | anxiously at the fog above his head. “ Let us start without
5 I, IX | hour the bark made little head. The sail, scarcely filled
6 I, IX | totally unable to make head against the wind, now resolved
7 I, IX | out sail, he turned the head of the boat to the south.
8 I, IX | unfortunate lady, whose head he could scarcely keep above
9 I, XIII | with the Lieutenant at its head, had been exploring the
10 I, XV | melancholy shake of the head.~“Why not?” inquired Mrs
11 I, XVI | musk-rat or musquash. Its head and body are about a foot
12 I, XVII | with copper colour on the head and upper part of neck.
13 I, XVII | healthy boy, of whom the head carpenter was extremely
14 I, XIX | bears, and had the flattened head, long neck, short and slightly
15 I, XIX | body a little below the head, and it is dragged on to
16 I, XX | replied Long, shaking his head. “The atmosphere is very
17 I, XXI | visitors.~“Now,” observed the head carpenter, “these gentlemen
18 I, XXI | came.”~Hobson shook his head as if he had his doubts.~“
19 I, XXI | them would lay his great head against the window-pane
20 I, XXIII| sky might fall upon his head! At nine o’clock there was
21 II, II | necessary orders to the head carpenter. But taking to
22 II, II | pressing his hand to his head, as if oppressed by some
23 II, II | Lieutenant Hobson shook his head as he listened to his companion’
24 II, IV | perfect self-possession.~His head and arms alone were visible.
25 II, V | There were now some thirty head in the herd which grazed
26 II, VI | shrubs, only raising his head and shoulders above the
27 II, VI | dashed over the Lieutenant’s head, and half-a-mile from the
28 II, VIII | hood fell back from the head, and some long locks of
29 II, VIII | paused, shook his great head, and turning round with
30 II, IX | Barnett raised the poor girl’s head, and managed to pour a few
31 II, X | his face, and shook her head sadly.~He saw that no change
32 II, X | hair, like his father, the head carpenter, who was very
33 II, XII | replied Hobson, shaking his head. “He is trying to escape
34 II, XII | to the coast. Shaking its head and growling, it passed
35 II, XIV | chosen began to bubble, and a head with long tusks appeared.
36 II, XIV | came and leant his great head against one of the windows
37 II, XV | Lieutenant, and he shook his head like a man who had no reply
38 II, XV | repeated Marbre, shaking his head, “and if it is on the west,
39 II, XVIII| to work Hobson called the head carpenter to him, and asked
40 II, XVIII| Garry received a blow on the head from a falling block of
41 II, XVIII| their bodies,” added the head carpenter.~“And with these
42 II, XVIII| out a ringing sound. The head carpenter felt it almost
43 II, XVIII| and insensible, with her head scarcely out of the water.~
44 II, XIX | Sergeant Long, and the head carpenter often discussed
45 II, XIX | and presently, raising her head, her poor mistress said—~“
46 II, XX | repeated Long, shaking his head; “eight days is a long time.”~“
47 II, XX | can do?”~Hobson shook his head doubtfully. His only hope
48 II, XXI | raft constructed by the head carpenter, on which twenty-one
49 II, XXII | and Madge turned away her head.~On this same ill-fated
50 II, XXIII| moved, and merely shook his head.~His mind was evidently
51 II, XXIII| The Lieutenant bent his head in assent, and the two returned
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