Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  X    |        Mrs Barnett, on her side, told of her travels in the tropics.
 2      I,  X    |         extinguished fires, &c., told of the more or less recent
 3      I,  XI   |          animals scattered about told them nothing, and the Lieutenant,
 4      I,  XVIII|      silence all around the fort told that the tempest had ceased.~
 5      I,  XIX  |         surprised if any one had told him that some naturalists
 6      I,  XXIII|         their teams of dogs were told off for the service. They
 7      I,  XXIII|     anxious to reassure him, she told him that the barometer showed
 8     II,  II   |       Arctic explorers had often told of pieces of ice being drifted
 9     II,  IV   |         quite ready to do so. He told the Lieutenant that he intended
10     II,  IV   |        bath.”~“You forgot what I told you about not digging too
11     II,  V    |     isthmus had been broken off; told her that the thickness of
12     II,  V    |         The Lieutenant, however, told Marbre and Sabine not to
13     II,  VI   |        he saw the sea-weed which told him of the proximity of
14     II,  VI   |    hurried back to the fort, and told Mrs Barnett and Sergeant
15     II,  VI   |      next day Mrs Barnett merely told her companions that the
16     II,  VII  | continent.~As the Lieutenant had told Mrs Barnett, fishermen often
17     II,  VII  |       reverberating echoes which told of the neighbourhood of
18     II,  VIII |        usual occupations.~Hobson told his men that he had wished
19     II,  VIII |       Mrs Barnett and Madge were told of the two chief events
20     II,  VIII |         Their instinct doubtless told them that they and their
21     II,  IX   |          of attachment. Then she told her story: she had not forgotten
22     II,  X    |      have shown if they had been told the secret of their situation.~
23     II,  X    |   Sergeant quickly returned, and told Hobson that his orders were
24     II,  XII  |      Bathurst into an island. He told how, when the sea became
25     II,  XII  |      Bathurst into an island. He told how, when the sea became
26     II,  XIII |          the Sergeant aside, and told them that the ice-field
27     II,  XIII |       ready to obey.~Hobson then told them the results of the
28     II,  XIV  |         into the large room, and told Mrs Barnett of the approach
29     II,  XV   |          creature, no footprints told of the passage of man or
30     II,  XV   |       than she when her instinct told her that the smooth surface
31     II,  XVIII|        them aside, the carpenter told them of his dreadful disappointment.~“
32     II,  XXII | excursion to the whole patty. He told them that they were safer
33     II,  XXIII|       horizon, and had they been told that no land could be sighted,