Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |        through Captain Craventy’s mind. But the next day, after
 2      I,  VI   |         the horizon. Bear this in mind, madam: of the four elements
 3      I,  IX   | understood his hesitation.~“Never mind about me, Lieutenant,” she
 4      I,  IX   |         suppose Mrs Barnett would mind a walk of twenty or twenty-five
 5      I,  XIII |    Lieutenant had given his whole mind to this important matter.~
 6      I,  XIV  |       have evidently made up your mind to conquer the cold; but
 7      I,  XVII |           cares soon occupied his mind, and he did not long endeavour
 8      I,  XX   |         rumblings forced upon the mind of the Lieutenant, but he
 9      I,  XXIII|       have never lost presence of mind for one instant; and now
10      I,  XXIII|      light had broken in upon his mind, all the phenomena hitherto
11     II,  I    |      suddenly to have made up her mind to make the best of the
12     II,  III  |            and it rushed upon her mind with a fresh shock that
13     II,  VI   |          discovery. He had a good mind to tell every one the whole
14     II,  VI   |           remaining would set his mind at ease. If any accident
15     II,  X    |           hope flashed across his mind like lightning, and as quickly
16     II,  XII  |         Mac-Nab.~All being of one mind, the preparations for departure
17     II,  XII  |         Mac-Nab.~All being of one mind, the preparations for departure
18     II,  XII  |     awe-inspiring, and before her mind’s eye rose a vision of the
19     II,  XXIII|        merely shook his head.~His mind was evidently disordered,