Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |      fatigues, what trials, what dangers would have to be gone through
 2      I,  III  |          winter, braving all the dangers of a journey across the
 3      I,  V    |         from herself neither the dangers of an expedition to the
 4      I,  VI   |       cause delays, fatigue, and dangers, the very least of which
 5      I,  VII  |        Paulina; “and I think the dangers and difficulties are about
 6      I,  VII  |      their inmates, added to its dangers, and to press on became
 7      I,  XIV  |          warned the hunters what dangers they might have to encounter
 8      I,  XVI  |         if they knew better what dangers and difficulties have to
 9      I,  XXIII|         disappointment! How many dangers, how much suffering, how
10     II,  I    |          far and through so many dangers to see, had not been “total”
11     II,  II   | explained to his companions.~Two dangers threatened the island floating
12     II,  II   |          Behring Strait. All the dangers foreseen by Hobson were
13     II,  III  |        much anxiety and how many dangers we might then have been
14     II,  V    |        his cares, anxieties, and dangers must eventually be swallowed
15     II,  VI   |  dissuade her by dwelling on the dangers of the expedition, he merely
16     II,  XII  |        ordinary difficulties and dangers of a journey across the
17     II,  XIII |         party. But what terrible dangers and fatigues they had to
18     II,  XIV  |          kind of talisman in the dangers and difficulties around,
19     II,  XV   |          might occur, many fresh dangers might arise before the thaw,
20     II,  XVII |       suppose there are any more dangers to be feared now.”~“I quite
21     II,  XIX  |  succumbed to any of the fearful dangers through which they had passed.~
22     II,  XXIV |        bound together by so many dangers shared, must part, probably