Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |        of the neighbourhood, two women, whom we shall introduce
 2      I,  I    |     Joliffe, and the two foreign women already alluded to, in whose
 3      I,  I    |         words of the two foreign women already alluded to more
 4      I,  V    |    sentences. These two intrepid women, in their otter-skin caps
 5      I,  VI   |         I agree; and may all the women and soldiers accompanying
 6      I,  VIII |          spotted redshanks, “old women,” those loquacious birds
 7      I,  VIII |       thirty natives there, men, women, and children, who supported
 8      I,  XVIII|  observations. The three married women had also plenty to see to :
 9      I,  XVIII|          a beauty upon which few women had been privileged to look.~
10      I,  XIX  |         carnivorous animals; two women, still young whose matted
11      I,  XIX  |      watched Mrs Barnett and the women of the fort without once
12      I,  XXI  |         Barnett joined the other women, who had gathered round
13      I,  XXI  | complaint passed their lips. The women bore their sufferings with
14      I,  XXI  |     fresh misfortune some of the women screamed; and Hobson, seizing
15     II,  VI   |           where the soldiers and women worked together. It was
16     II,  VII  |      sharpening their tools. The women were stitching away industriously,
17     II,  VIII |          the earthquake; and two women might, without danger, venture
18     II,  VIII |            said Mrs Barnett. “We women who do not trouble ourselves
19     II,  VIII |          By nine o’clock the two women had walked four miles. They
20     II,  VIII |          none of the soldiers or women have left the fort, and
21     II,  VIII |          Polar bear, and the two women watched it with beating
22     II,  VIII |        not yet perceived the two women who were so anxiously watching
23     II,  VIII |         to the horror of the two women, seized it by the clothes
24     II,  IX   |          anxious care of the two women soon revived Kalumah, whose
25     II,  IX   |    morning. We know that the two women found the footprints left
26     II,  X    |   members of the colony, men and women, were assembled in the dimly
27     II,  XII  |      hundred miles to cross with women and a child!”...~And Hobson
28     II,  XII  |      hundred miles to cross with women and a child!”...~And Hobson
29     II,  XII  |        of the caravan of men and women struggling across these
30     II,  XIV  |         Bathurst, and whilst the women remained on the beach, the
31     II,  XV   |         more she saw the men and women of the hapless caravan encamped
32     II,  XVII |        off, and the soldiers and women had already gone to bed
33     II,  XVII |    enceinte they saw the men and women they had left asleep hurrying
34     II,  XVII |     occupied by the soldiers and women, and from which they had
35     II,  XVIII|          work zealously, men and women alike seizing shovels and
36     II,  XVIII|   wielded the pickaxe whilst the women kept up the fires; but all
37     II,  XVIII|          at their weary task the women stood watching them from
38     II,  XVIII|        temporary shelter for the women and the little boy. The
39     II,  XXII |         to the camp. The men and women were gathered together in
40     II,  XXIV |          by the hand, whilst the women embraced her affectionately.~