Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XII  |     observation was taken.~All watched in anxious silence.~“Noon!”
 2      I,  XII  |      from the inhabited world, watched the mighty luminary of day
 3      I,  XIX  |        greater refinement, and watched Mrs Barnett and the women
 4      I,  XX   |    bears, whose movements were watched with great interest.~On
 5      I,  XX   |      the soldiers rose as they watched the flickering illumination,
 6      I,  XXI  |     the bears were attentively watched. Every now and then one
 7      I,  XXI  |      and Mrs Barnett and Madge watched by him until the next morning.~
 8      I,  XXII |        the cape were carefully watched. The British flag waved
 9      I,  XXIII| Eclipses have very rarely been watched near the Pole, where the
10      I,  XXIII|    pointed it upon the sun; he watched the orb of day pass the
11     II,  V    |       the Lieutenant have once watched the progress of his establishment!
12     II,  V    |     what delight would he have watched the houses, sheds, and magazines
13     II,  VII  |     seen. For ten minutes they watched, hoping against hope, and
14     II,  VIII |        bear, and the two women watched it with beating hearts.
15     II,  X    |        free, and their captors watched them wing their way to the
16     II,  X    | combined to any extent.~Hobson watched the appearance of the “young
17     II,  XIV  |  movements of the visitor were watched. The bear, finding the postern
18     II,  XV   |      its movements ought to be watched with the greatest care,
19     II,  XVIII|         and Hobson and Mac-Nab watched them at work without a moment’
20     II,  XXII |       word was spoken, but all watched in breathless silence as
21     II,  XXIII|  dissolution could actually be watched at the edges, for as the