Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |        completely fills a vast natural hollow. The position of
 2      I,  VII  |   continent, it may become the natural starting-point of all expeditions
 3      I,  VIII |     the party came to a little natural harbour shut in by high
 4      I,  X    |       done seemed to them only natural, and these were not the
 5      I,  X    |     which was unimpeded by any natural barrier or aggregation of
 6      I,  XII  |  latitudes?” was Mrs Barnett’s natural question after this incident.~“
 7      I,  XV   |   Bathurst, which possessed no natural defences such as cliffs
 8      I,  XV   |       there is some simple and natural explanation of the phenomenon.”~
 9      I,  XV   |     the poles, it would appear natural that-but Kellet is making
10      I,  XVII |     and by this combination of natural and artificial protections
11      I,  XIX  |      made of snow, which was a natural question enough, for the
12      I,  XXII |       out another bed, and the natural harbour at its mouth would
13      I,  XXII |         Perhaps so, madam. All natural phenomena influence each
14      I,  XXII |      on the eastern bank. As a natural consequence, the water on
15      I,  XXII |       if not held back by some natural barrier, would inundate
16     II,  XV   | Kalumah, often trusting to her natural instinct as implicitly as
17     II,  XVII |    wonderfully, and the gaiety natural to them all, which they
18     II,  XIX  |    currents do not run against natural obstacles, but turn them,
19     II,  XXIII|          Nothing could be more natural,” replied the astronomer
20     II,  XXIII|     fact, could have been more natural; and the physical effect