Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |     midst of these joyful shouts cries were heard from outside.
 2      I,  III  |          the fort, and heard the cries redoubled, and combined
 3      I,  V    | succession. The rapid flight and cries of a few birds of passage
 4      I,  VI   |    becoming louder, mingled with cries resembling the braying of
 5      I,  VIII |         uttering their different cries and calls, eider ducks,
 6      I,  IX   |         brief space of time. The cries of frightened birds flying
 7      I,  IX   |           And yet he again beard cries, this time nearer to him.
 8      I,  XI   |            c. &c., whose mingled cries awake the echoes of the
 9      I,  XVII |     solitude with their piercing cries; huge white bears roamed
10      I,  XXII |       south, and uttering shrill cries as they flew. A few snow
11     II,  III  |         above their heads, their cries and the loud flapping of
12     II,  IV   |         to unfold his views when cries for help were heard.~Mrs
13     II,  IV   |      nothing was to be seen.~The cries were now redoubled, and
14     II,  VII  |        battering-ram, but by the cries of the baby. Corporal Joliffe,
15     II,  VIII |           uttering their various cries, skimming the surface of
16     II,  X    |       and to hear his astonished cries! He actually weighed thirty-four
17     II,  XVII |     terrified disorder, uttering cries of despair.~The carpenter
18     II,  XX   |          s comrades, hearing his cries, rushed to his assistance,
19     II,  XXII |        plunged into the sea. The cries of the drowning animals
20     II,  XXIII|       him and held him back. Her cries brought Hobson and Long