Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |         guests of Fort Reliance thought little of this slight inconvenience;
 2      I,  III  |      the courier, who evidently thought this a happy answer.~It
 3      I,  VI   |        I think the sun, so much thought of in temperate latitudes,
 4      I,  VII  |       its inhabitants. The same thought passed through the minds
 5      I,  IX   |   beneath the liquid mass.~They thought that all was over, and that
 6      I,  XII  |      formidable rivals.”~“But I thought,” resumed Mrs Barnett, “
 7      I,  XII  |        None of the party gave a thought to that time now; for the
 8      I,  XIV  |         there is the food to be thought of too.”~“Yes, indeed; I
 9      I,  XV   |      could be done, however, he thought the palisading would be
10      I,  XV   |       Long asked him whether he thought the mountains on the western
11      I,  XVI  |        back in astonishment. He thought the second ball had been
12      I,  XVII |         her, and she would have thought no fatigue or suffering
13      I,  XVIII|         uninteresting. The last thought at night was a hope that
14      I,  XX   |     little colony; but his only thought on entering another year
15      I,  XXII |       miles; and Hobson’s first thought was to ascertain what difference
16      I,  XXII |   turned to the south when they thought they were near to Walruses’
17      I,  XXIII|       No, he could not face the thought and early of an evening
18     II,  I    | latitude—if we are not where we thought we were.”~The Lieutenant
19     II,  I    |         now an island, which we thought firm ground with an immovable
20     II,  II   |         resigned, and evidently thought only of her mistress, at
21     II,  II   |         in. This was why Hobson thought a boat a forlorn hope, a
22     II,  III  |        were for centuries, they thought there was no immediate danger,
23     II,  III  |         seen! Once the Sergeant thought he saw an enormous white
24     II,  IV   |       they gazed at the sea and thought of the dark future before
25     II,  IV   |      would not have sunk at the thought of the thin partition between
26     II,  IV   |         Sergeant Long, however, thought but little of his bath,
27     II,  V    |      chief on the subject. They thought it would be better to tell
28     II,  VI   |     accompany us. But on second thought, it will be best to tell
29     II,  IX   | Europeans of Fort Hope, and the thought of Mrs Paulina Barnett had
30     II,  IX   |   mountains high.~Presently she thought she saw a huge mass driven
31     II,  IX   |      not towards the coast!~The thought revived her, and, shattered
32     II,  X    |   caresses, but Kalumah’s first thought was for the little child,
33     II,  X    |     must Lieutenant Hobson have thought when he saw her leaning
34     II,  X    |           said Long.~Hobson had thought the same, and was glad to
35     II,  XIII |       the Lieutenant how far he thought they had come.~“Not more
36     II,  XIII |    assistance for the rest.”~“I thought of trying it myself,” replied
37     II,  XIV  |  recognise her, at least so she thought, and doubtless satisfied
38     II,  XVIII|        must be dug out.~At this thought Hobson recovered his composure
39     II,  XVIII|         to him, and asked if he thought the house could bear the
40     II,  XXI  |        and asked them what they thought it would be best to do.~
41     II,  XXI  |      that they did not like the thought of floating on the ocean
42     II,  XXII |       As a forlorn hope, Hobson thought he would make a reconaissance
43     II,  XXIII|    replied the soldier. “I have thought the matter well over: there
44     II,  XXIII|        be nearer land than they thought. If only a current, the
45     II,  XXIII|        at him inquiringly. They thought they must have misheard