Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |   receive a few words of special notice, for they were presently
 2      I,  VII  |        times by the echoes, gave notice of the fall of avalanches,
 3      I,  VIII |            we have just received notice of the encampment of a party
 4      I,  XIII |      inevitably have escaped the notice of the men.~After scouring
 5      I,  XIV  |          the only game worth our notice just now; it will be no
 6      I,  XV   |       coast which were worthy of notice. The Lieutenant chose as
 7      I,  XV   |         bad hitherto escaped the notice of our party, as they were
 8      I,  XVIII| barometer in the large room gave notice of an approaching change
 9      I,  XX   |    building.~One symptom we must notice was the great thirst from
10      I,  XXI  |       movements would escape the notice of the hungry animals.~Ten
11     II,  I    |          or workmen, took little notice of the astronomical observations,
12     II,  III  |         seeing nothing worthy of notice, he rejoined Mrs Barnett
13     II,  V    |          not wish to attract the notice of rivals. The truth was,
14     II,  VI   |      however, the barometer gave notice of an approaching change.
15     II,  X    |       brave soldiers appeared to notice nothing, the displacement
16     II,  XII  |        or disdaining to take any notice of them, it walked heavily
17     II,  XII  |     escaped him, he had taken no notice of any of the peculiar phenomena
18     II,  XVIII|    ground and a loud report gave notice that another of these masses
19     II,  XVIII|       drowned without a moment’s notice—drowned like passengers
20     II,  XXII |  presence; nor did the colonists notice it much, absorbed as they