Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |        formidable rivals to its success; and French agents, making
 2      I,  IV   |      nothing which could insure success. Corporal Joliffe, always
 3      I,  IV   | importance they attached to the success of the expedition, and the
 4      I,  IV   |         effort likely to insure success which could be made was
 5      I,  V    |      indispensable condition of success. Cheers greeted the Captain’
 6      I,  V    |      had too often drunk to the success of the expedition on starting;
 7      I,  IX   |         assistance, but without success, for they knew noticing
 8      I,  XI   |       more was wanted to insure success to the undertaking. Would
 9      I,  XI   |         a great interest in the success of its schemes.~Fancy, then,
10      I,  XIII |        the scheme warmly on its success, only adding laughingly,
11      I,  XIII |      and with such prospects of success, was destined never to be
12      I,  XIV  |  nothing need be wanting to the success of the expedition.~The weather
13      I,  XIV  |       were continued with great success, and the store of provisions
14      I,  XVI  |        for half-an-hour without success; but at last the poor creature,
15      I,  XVI  |    would greatly compromise the success of his undertaking, and
16     II,  X    |        seeds, encouraged by the success of the last in the warm
17     II,  X    |         of men, and I know that success is always admired and failure
18     II,  XII  |        neglected to promote the success of the undertaking, every
19     II,  XIV  |        hatchets.~It was a great success, and the colonists were
20     II,  XXIII|        the south-east.~It was a success, and every one was cheered