Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |      is now working on its own account the vast tracts of country
 2      I,  IV   |  chosen by Captain Craventy on account of their energy and resolution.
 3      I,  V    |       portion of the globe, on account of the greater contrast
 4      I,  VIII |     the “ herb of incense “ on account of the fragrance it emits
 5      I,  X    |        gave his companion some account of the country through which
 6      I,  X    |    mouth. According to his own account, he saw the open sea, and
 7      I,  XII  |         and might be turned to account for the anchorage of the
 8      I,  XII  | seventieth degree, and on this account I share the Lieutenant’s
 9      I,  XIII |     who sleep in them.~On this account many navigators who have
10      I,  XV   |  chiefly valuable, however, on account of the oil; of which-being
11      I,  XVI  |    refuse to wear them on that account, and I hope, madam, you
12      I,  XXIII|      the straits.”~“I tried to account for it, that is all,” replied
13      I,  XXIII|       the Arctic regions as to account for it-but no, such an idea
14     II,  V    |   duties at the factory on its account. Hobson let things go on
15     II,  V    |      save, were turned to good account. They were used double,
16     II,  VI   |        not feel any motion, on account of its vast extent, but
17     II,  IX   |        had taken place, and to account for the arrival of the young
18     II,  X    |     with great interest to her account of Kalumah’s adventures.~
19     II,  XVII |   probably be very unequal, on account of the obstacles in its
20     II,  XX   |       of their domain. On this account Hobson warned every one