Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |    service; for his clearness of sight was something remarkable.
 2      I,  IV   |       verdure, refreshing to the sight after the long dreary winter.
 3      I,  V    |        so white that the keenest sight could not distinguish them
 4      I,  VI   |       are you already weary of a sight so new and interesting to
 5      I,  VI   |    surpassed them in keenness of sight, precision of aim, or manual
 6      I,  VI   |        instants they were out of sight, and the swiftest horse
 7      I,  VIII |        the sunbeams, bounded the sight.~The whole scene was rich
 8      I,  X    |        the unknown dazzled their sight. Probably real hardships
 9      I,  XI   |        unexpected and refreshing sight to eyes so long accustomed
10      I,  XIV  |           and it was no uncommon sight to see Mrs Paulina Barnett
11      I,  XV   |      after promising not to lose sight of their comrades, and to
12      I,  XVI  |         however, not a beaver in sight,” said Mrs Barnett; “is
13      I,  XVII |         of his devotion from his sight. Hobson consoled him by
14      I,  XX   |         them by this magnificent sight; but, as it was, they could
15     II,  I    |         were deeply moved at the sight of Fort Hope and all its
16     II,  II   |     should have had some land in sight by this time, and there
17     II,  III  | surprised if some vessel came In sight now, Lieutenant?” inquired
18     II,  VI   |         it when the land came in sight, and Hobson’s only means
19     II,  VI   |  comrades know if any land is in sight; and besides I must see
20     II,  VI   |          necessary—if land is in sight in the south, for instance”~“
21     II,  VII  |        indeed driven them within sight of land, they would not
22     II,  VII  |         But there was no land in sight, sea and sky were still
23     II,  VIII |     least resembling land within sight. Might they not adopt the
24     II,  VIII |       distress had passed within sight during the night, and that
25     II,  IX   |       Gifted with extremely keen sight—as are all these wandering
26     II,  X    |         little child, she caught sight of him immediately, and
27     II,  XII  |        had driven it back within sight of land, how it had again
28     II,  XII  |        had driven it luck within sight of land, how it had again
29     II,  XIX  |          that we may pass within sight of a whaler.”~“Well, but,”
30     II,  XX   |       from all land, even out of sight of the Aleutian Islands,
31     II,  XXI  |          that some vessel should sight the poor shipwrecked creatures,
32     II,  XXIII|   preserve it until they came in sight of land of some sort.~Mrs
33     II,  XXIII|     hours the land might come in sight, or, if not the land, some