Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |       dress increased to such an extent, that sumptuary laws were
 2      I,  II   |        of costly furs to such an extent, that for several years
 3      I,  II   |        give an exact idea of the extent of its trade:—~ ~ Beavers . . . . . . . . . . .
 4      I,  VI   |    entangled together to such an extent that they could no longer
 5      I,  XI   |         and Parry, comprising an extent of more than two hundred
 6      I,  XII  |      known, covering but a small extent of territory, scarcely two
 7      I,  XIII |        and fifty square miles in extent, with very clearly-defined
 8      I,  XV   |      hundreds of square miles in extent, while behind the cliff,
 9      I,  XVIII|       extending over so large an extent of ground. All they could
10      I,  XVIII|           and might to a certain extent compromise the safety of
11      I,  XXII |         anxious to ascertain the extent of the alteration of elevation,
12      I,  XXII |          each other to a certain extent. But the volcanic structure
13      I,  XXII |        increased considerably in extent; and Hobson estimated that
14     II,  I    |          hundred square miles in extent, converted by successive
15     II,  I    |        all now, were to a slight extent perceptible on our arrival?”~“
16     II,  II   |        veered round to a certain extent, and our position with regard
17     II,  II   |        to ascertain the form and extent of our dominions. It seems,
18     II,  III  |         recent alteration in the extent of the island. It was, however,
19     II,  V    |    distance compared to the vast extent of the ocean? Had not boats
20     II,  VI   |       not change to any sensible extent, the thermometer remaining
21     II,  VI   |           on account of its vast extent, but it suffered from it
22     II,  VI   |     house was rocking to such an extent that it seemed likely to
23     II,  VII  |         of the wind to a certain extent. Moreover, the sea which
24     II,  VIII |       being able to judge of its extent. They examined it carefully,
25     II,  VIII |          had sunk to an enormous extent, and the waves washed along
26     II,  X    |         they had combined to any extent.~Hobson watched the appearance
27     II,  X    | colonists were now, to a certain extent, acclimatised.~Certainly
28     II,  XII  |         long a rest had, to some extent, deprived them, and they
29     II,  XIV  |         Fissures of more or less extent broke the regularity of
30     II,  XV   |      squall ceased, and the full extent of the transformation of
31     II,  XV   |         smooth surfaces of small extent, intersected by numerous
32     II,  XV   |          ascertain the nature or extent of the displacement which
33     II,  XVII |       island turned round to the extent of another quarter of its
34     II,  XX   |        earth and sand of greater extent—which was of little importance—
35     II,  XXIII|          hundred in its greatest extent; and on it twenty-one human