Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |      enthusiastic as himself. How eager the two were to cross the
 2      I,  VI   | astronomer would gaze at her with eager eyes, and one day the Lieutenant
 3      I,  VI   |      Indians are therefore always eager to procure the skins of
 4      I,  X    |      river. He was therefore most eager to reach the limit of Hearne’
 5      I,  XII  |          suitable; and Hobson was eager for the next day, that he
 6      I,  XII  |           brave companions are as eager as yourself. Double pay
 7      I,  XII  |           it, but not so terribly eager. According to our calculations,
 8      I,  XVIII|          of the little community, eager alike to give and receive
 9      I,  XVIII|         had ceased.~Every one was eager to get out, tine confinement
10      I,  XXII |          all; and in reply to his eager questions, Hobson could
11      I,  XXIII|           with eyes distended and eager. Once more he bent over
12     II,  III  |        All quickened their steps, eager to reach the abrupt angle
13     II,  IV   |          and Mrs Barnett was also eager to return to her friends.
14     II,  V    |        the next summer.~With what eager interest would the Lieutenant
15     II,  VII  |        Hobson and Long, wild with eager anxiety, let themselves
16     II,  VIII |        woman!” cried Mrs Barnett, eager to rush to her assistance
17     II,  XIV  |          was both intelligent and eager to learn. She improved her
18     II,  XIV  |          masters for Kalumah, all eager to assist in this branch
19     II,  XV   |   American.~This will explain the eager attention with which the
20     II,  XIX  |        must have gazed at it with eager interest. The ground was