Part, Chapter
1 I, IX | fearful crash was heard, and a cry burst from the lips of the
2 I, IX | The Lieutenant uttered a cry of despair. Where was Norman?
3 I, IX | see and hear nothing. No cry for help broke upon their
4 I, IX | attention. It was not the cry of a frightened bird, but
5 I, IX | he uttered a heartrending cry and disappeared beneath
6 I, IX | Lieutenant’s last despairing cry, arrived at the scene of
7 I, XI | with a harsh screeching cry; fishing hawks, which build
8 I, XIV | uttering a sharp note like the cry of a child.~When about fifty
9 I, XVII | Trumpeter swans, with a cry like the shrill tone of
10 I, XXI | that he would revive.~A cry of grief and despair burst
11 I, XXIII| leaving it bright and clear!~A cry of gratitude burst from
12 II, VII | CHAPTER VII.~ A FIRE AND A CRY.~The Lieutenant and the
13 II, VII | despair, when suddenly a cry was heard, a distinct cry
14 II, VII | cry was heard, a distinct cry for help. It was a human
15 II, VII | slide down to the shore.~The cry was not, however, repeated.~
16 II, VIII | night, that the fire and cry were alike signals of sailors
17 II, VIII | exploration: the fire and the cry. Hobson was quite sure that
18 II, VIII | had really been seen, the cry had really been heard; and
19 II, VIII | remember the fire and the cry of which Sergeant Long and
20 II, VIII | stretched about the snow.~A cry of astonishment burst from
21 II, IX | then that she uttered the cry which Hobson and Long had
22 II, X | which they had seen, or the cry of a shipwrecked mariner
23 II, XII | terrors. But as she gazed a cry suddenly burst from her
24 II, XVII | which fell upon them. A cry of despair burst from the
25 II, XVIII| last opened her eyes.~A cry of joy burst from every
26 II, XVIII| burst from every lip, a cry of gratitude to Heaven for
27 II, XXII | Hobson could not check a cry of despair; and when he
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