Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII |       called you to the Pole, I feel sure you would not hesitate
 2      I,  XV  |         more than a foot, and I feel certain, that even during
 3      I,  XV  |     said the Lieutenant, “and I feel sure that if we could but
 4      I,  XVI |       way; for he could not but feel that the existence of a
 5      I,  XIX |        she was, she appeared to feel no regret at having left
 6      I,  XXII| expected party, Hobson began to feel rather uneasy, especially
 7     II,  III |     replied Mrs Barnett; “but I feel sure that Kalumah had no
 8     II,  IV  |        travelling than ours? We feel no motion. Our island has
 9     II,  VI  |       of hail. Mac Nab began to feel fresh uneasiness about his
10     II,  VI  |         its inhabitants did not feel any motion, on account of
11     II,  VII |    replied the Sergeant, “and I feel that whether the wind helps
12     II,  VIII|      will send it us in time, I feel sure.”~“You are right. Madge,
13     II,  IX  |        enmity which all natives feel for those who settle in
14     II,  X   |     exclaimed Hobson, “I should feel that our safety was assured.
15     II,  X   |  arranged by you, Lieutenant! I feel as if my heart would break
16     II,  XV  |        it will, madam; indeed I feel quite sure that that will
17     II,  XV  |            O madam, sometimes I feel disposed to let you all
18     II,  XV  |      the ice wall would shortly feel the influence of the Behring
19     II,  XV  |        almost impossible not to feel reassured when listening