Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |         march, yet never showing signs of fatigue. Perhaps Sergeant
 2      I,  III  |       strange a manner showed no signs of returning life, and Corporal
 3      I,  VI   | colourless, flowers. These faint signs of reawakening vegetation,
 4      I,  IX   |       one accustomed to read the signs of the clouds uneasy. The
 5      I,  IX   |      instant. There are terrible signs in the air!”~“Indeed,” exclaimed
 6      I,  XV   |        that-but Kellet is making signs to us,” added the Lieutenant,
 7      I,  XVII |         appeared here and there, signs of a hard frost setting
 8      I,  XVIII|        storm, however, showed no signs of abating. The party had
 9      I,  XVIII|         rooms, and there were no signs of a diminution of the fury
10      I,  XIX  |         her companions, who made signs of acquiescence, and they
11      I,  XXIII|          to be at liberty showed signs of uneasiness and bowled
12     II,  III  |         earth and sand showed no signs of a recent alteration in
13     II,  VIII |         to see if there were any signs of the approach of Captain
14     II,  X    |          were now, however, many signs of the approach of winter
15     II,  X    |        16th September, the first signs of ice appeared upon the
16     II,  X    |           accustomed to note the signs of the heavens, could fail
17     II,  XV   |       see whether there were any signs of its breaking up, to examine
18     II,  XV   |          piece of wood, and made signs that in following it the
19     II,  XXII |      wander about, as there were signs of another approaching fracture
20     II,  XXIII|       same who had already given signs of insanity, came to Mrs