Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  X    | assassinated and eaten by their comrades. But in spite of all his
 2      I,  XV   |      not to lose sight of their comrades, and to be on the look-out
 3      I,  XVI  |        quickly joined by twelve comrades, four of whom were like
 4      I,  XVI  |  politely, and, followed by his comrades, quickly disappeared behind
 5      I,  XXI  |        to be held by one of his comrades. Once at the shed, he was
 6     II,  I    |         you can tell your brave comrades that our mistake, which
 7     II,  II   |         damp the spirits of our comrades, who will perhaps not be
 8     II,  II   |      Sergeant Long informed his comrades that the departure for Fort
 9     II,  III  |      island in which he and his comrades were imprisoned. Many changes
10     II,  V    |         all; she encouraged her comrades in their work, and took
11     II,  VI   |      first care was to tell his comrades that the hurricane was not
12     II,  VI   |       we may be able to let our comrades know if any land is in sight;
13     II,  VIII |       court and found all their comrades at their usual occupations.~
14     II,  VIII |       up all idea of seeing our comrades from Fort Reliance for this
15     II,  X    |         I ought now to tell our comrades. You see in what a terrible
16     II,  X    |        was not time to tell his comrades the truth.~“Let us wait
17     II,  XII  |        they ought to tell their comrades and wives, but decided to
18     II,  XII  |           I know you will, dear comrades,” said Hobson, “and if only
19     II,  XII  | infinite~“I know you will, dear comrades,” said Hobson, “and if only
20     II,  XIII |      myself fortunate if all my comrades answer to their names in
21     II,  XIII |        felt, and Hobson and his comrades soon found that this ice-field
22     II,  XIV  |      and pulled it tightly. His comrades rushed to his assistance,
23     II,  XVIII|      they stood. They had their comrades to save, and amongst them
24     II,  XVIII|    without a word to any of his comrades of the terrible form his
25     II,  XX   |   tempest-tossed waves~Sabine’s comrades, hearing his cries, rushed
26     II,  XX   |       Islands on the map to his comrades, and said—~“Look at these
27     II,  XXI  |     Hobson once more called his comrades together, and asked them
28     II,  XXI  |        hastened to reassure his comrades about drinkable water.~“
29     II,  XXII |      was less overcome than his comrades, was wandering about in
30     II,  XXIII|  example might lead some of his comrades to commit suicide also.
31     II,  XXIII|       away and went back to his comrades.~“Poor fellow.” murmured
32     II,  XXIII|      that we should consult our comrades. We ought all to share the