Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XII  |   miles-in fact it was rather a lagoon, or large pond of sweet
 2      I,  XII  |      the new fort, as with this lagoon behind them, and the sea
 3      I,  XII  |         heights surrounding the lagoon would supply plenty of pine,
 4      I,  XII  |      the view. The water of the lagoon, instead of being brackish
 5      I,  XII  |  promontory and the bank of the lagoon for all the constructions
 6      I,  XII  |       night on the banks of the lagoon; and towards evening Mrs
 7      I,  XIII |         the eastern bank of the lagoon Hobson determined to commence
 8      I,  XIII |     point the view embraced the lagoon and the western districts
 9      I,  XIII |       the frozen surface of the lagoon or from the sea itself in
10      I,  XIII |      windows on the side of the lagoon. The door was to open at
11      I,  XIV  |        at each extremity of the lagoon Mac-Nab undertook to erect
12      I,  XIV  |   abounded on the shores of the lagoon, large flocks of grouse
13      I,  XIV  | abundantly on the shores of the lagoon between the clumps of willow
14      I,  XVII |   surfaces of sea and lake. The lagoon was the first to freeze
15     II,  I    |        promontories, its inland lagoon, and its coast-line, under
16     II,  I    |  clothed. Rain-water filled the lagoon, and produced the little
17     II,  III  |     could see one corner of the lagoon, its waters sparkling in
18     II,  V    |         game, furred animals, a lagoon teeming with fish, plenty
19     II,  VII  |         the eastern bank of the lagoon.~A faint twilight enabled
20     II,  VIII |    surface of the sea or of the lagoon, according as their tastes
21     II,  VIII |       hills on the south of the lagoon.~“What will become of all
22     II,  VIII |     lake, and we shall lose our lagoon as we lost our river and
23     II,  X    |    forming along the coast. The lagoon, its waters being quieter
24     II,  X    |      woods, on the banks of the lagoon, and the presence of all
25     II,  XVII |  interior, and the banks of the lagoon. The large gulf which had
26     II,  XVII |        and on the shores of the lagoon. He was anxious to ascertain
27     II,  XVIII| encroached nearly as far as the lagoon.~The situation of the colonists
28     II,  XVIII|       blocks on the side of the lagoon. The smaller pieces were
29     II,  XX   |         already floating on the lagoon. Mac-Nab wished to make
30     II,  XXI  |         pale and hurried to the lagoon.~The waters were quite salt;
31     II,  XXI  |       would drift out on to the lagoon, which was not large enough
32     II,  XXII |         as the beginning of the lagoon, from which point the shores
33     II,  XXII |   Towards the upper part of the lagoon there was another fracture,