Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |           1,571~ ~Such figures ought to bring in a large profit
 2      I,  III  |   stars and constellations. He ought to have lived in a telescope.
 3      I,  XII  |       the instruments, the sun ought apparently to go back to
 4      I,  XX   |     that now it is too late. I ought not to have forgotten that
 5      I,  XXI  |        Ten minutes at the most ought to suffice for this operation,
 6      I,  XXII |     the beginning of May, they ought to reach Cape Bathurst towards
 7      I,  XXIII|     perfectly.”~“Where the sea ought according to the observations
 8      I,  XXIII|        to the almanac the tide ought to have been very high,
 9      I,  XXIII|    discs of the two luminaries ought to be exactly opposite to
10     II,  II   |      America,” he replied.~“We ought to know, then, how many
11     II,  III  |  likely at the isthmus itself, ought to be examined with special
12     II,  V    |       favourite of Heaven, and ought to return thanks to Providence
13     II,  V    |   continent. Boots and clothes ought indeed to be strong and
14     II,  VI   |        not go alone. Two of us ought to go, that we may be able
15     II,  VI   |     she is, she could not, she ought not to accompany us. But
16     II,  VI   |        her of our project. She ought to know in case any accident
17     II,  VI   |        Yes,” replied Long, “we ought not to keep anything from
18     II,  X    | earnestly, “do you not think I ought now to tell our comrades.
19     II,  X    |  Corporal Joliffe felt that he ought to share the compliments
20     II,  X    |       was of opinion that they ought to leave the island as soon
21     II,  X    |       of six hundred miles. We ought to reach the continent before
22     II,  XII  |   enough, and agreed that they ought to tell their comrades and
23     II,  XIII |        going to become what it ought to be at this time of the
24     II,  XIII |        if one man could cross, ought not one of us to attempt
25     II,  XV   |       a barge at the bows, she ought the better to withstand
26     II,  XV   | morning,” observed Sabine, “we ought to have turned to the left
27     II,  XV   |      of Victoria Island, which ought to have been opposite to
28     II,  XV   |      in amazement.~“The island ought to be there!” cried Sabine.~“
29     II,  XV   |  imprisoned, and its movements ought to be watched with the greatest
30     II,  XVII | ice-field a few months ago; we ought to be very thankful that
31     II,  XXI  |       us a warning by which we ought to profit. The animals also
32     II,  XXIII|       Hobson, “do you think we ought to take down our sail?”~“
33     II,  XXIII|       consult our comrades. We ought all to share the responsibility