Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |            the north, and so open a communication with the Pacific by means
 2      I,  V    |  circumstances, and left a means of communication with their fellow-creatures
 3      I,  VIII |           Do you wish to enter into communication with these Indians?”~“Yes,”
 4      I,  VIII | fellow-tribes. They are in constant communication with the factories, and
 5      I,  X    |  Passage-that is to say, the direct communication by sea between the Atlantic
 6      I,  XI   |        winter, and cut off from all communication with their fellow-creatures.
 7      I,  XIV  |           weather might cut off the communication between Fort Hope and the
 8      I,  XX   |        house, and to make no direct communication with it. I see that now
 9      I,  XXII |            might have established a communication between the lake and the
10     II,  I    |          The earthquake cut off our communication with the mainland, and converted
11     II,  II   |              would have no means of communication with their fellow-creatures,
12     II,  II   |             doing much to keep that communication open for a few mouths in
13     II,  IV   |            and establish a means of communication between it and the continent.~
14     II,  V    |        house itself, with a door of communication inside, so that there would
15     II,  V    |          the soil has established a communication between the sea and the
16     II,  VI   |         with its southern side,—the communication would, in a word, be re-established
17     II,  VII  |            without reason, that all communication with the south of the island
18     II,  X    |             seemed to them that the communication with the outer world was
19     II,  X    |                       CHAPTER XI~ A COMMUNICATION FROM LIEUTENANT HOBSON.~
20     II,  X    |             large room to receive a communication.”~Sergeant Long touched
21     II,  XIII |            his progress, and render communication with firm ground very uncertain.
22     II,  XIII |       Lieutenant, “cut off from all communication with the mainland, and by
23     II,  XVIII|            to be done was to open a communication with the outer air.~All
24     II,  XVIII|           made any effort to open a communication with the outer air. They