Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |        by a small bastion with a pointed roof at each of the four
 2      I,  X    |          hand to his companions, pointed to the boundless ocean.~
 3      I,  XI   |     jagged broken coast with its pointed capes and rugged promontories,
 4      I,  XI   |       are some.”~And Mrs Joliffe pointed to a good many footprints
 5      I,  XII  |    course, and the two observers pointed the telescopes of their
 6      I,  XIV  |        set in. A strong fence of pointed stakes, planted firmly in
 7      I,  XV   |      half-moon, fenced with tall pointed stakes, fifteen feet high,
 8      I,  XIX  |         friend of yesterday, and pointed to the but with an, air
 9      I,  XXI  |         called the Sergeant, and pointed to some moving masses indistinctly
10      I,  XXIII|       the promontory, and having pointed them towards the southern
11      I,  XXIII|         required.~The astronomer pointed it upon the sun; he watched
12     II,  IV   |         landslips. Sergeant Long pointed to several small blocks
13     II,  V    |         lake he built two little pointed sentry-boxes, which completed
14     II,  VI   |        time. Cape Bathurst still pointed to the north, as it did
15     II,  VII  |        there—over there!”~And he pointed to the south-west. Was he
16     II,  VIII |    Barnett stopped suddenly, and pointed to some clear and regular
17     II,  X    |          Cape Bathurst no longer pointed to the north, but to the
18     II,  XII  |         then brought, and Hobson pointed out the position occupied
19     II,  XII  |          a child!”...~And Hobson pointed to the vast white plain,
20     II,  XII  |         then brought, and Hobson pointed out the position occupied
21     II,  XII  |          a child!”...~And Hobson pointed to the vast white plain,
22     II,  XII  |       seizing Hobson’s hand, she pointed to a huge object, of ill-defined
23     II,  XIV  |      made their way to the holes pointed out by Kalumah. Each one
24     II,  XV   |       against the sky with their pointed peaks, their rugged cones,
25     II,  XV   |      through the narrow passages pointed out by Marbre and Sabine.
26     II,  XV   |          It was true. The needle pointed in exactly the opposite
27     II,  XV   |    crystals, the apexes of which pointed to the wind.~Hobson at once
28     II,  XVII |    points, so that Cape Bathurst pointed to the north-west. The last
29     II,  XVII | circumference. Cape Bathurst now pointed due north, and those masses
30     II,  XX   |      entertain a slight hope. He pointed out the Aleutian Islands
31     II,  XXII |         inquiringly, and the man pointed to a white vapour on the