Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VIII |     about half a mile from the shore, and found some thirty natives
 2      I,  IX   |     few gusts of wind from the shore drove them out of their
 3      I,  XIII |        pebble, to be seen. The shore was strewn with innumerable
 4      I,  XIII |      the shells with which the shore was strewed.~“Make chimneys
 5      I,  XIII |        abounded on the western shore to be taken until a satisfactory
 6      I,  XIV  |    seals which abounded on the shore.~In obedience to his orders,
 7      I,  XV   |      explain.~That part of the shore to the west of Cape Bathurst
 8      I,  XV   | journey along a flat and sandy shore, the party reached their
 9      I,  XV   |     the volcanic débris on the shore; for at a distance of about
10      I,  XVI  |  another point on the northern shore of America.”~The Lieutenant
11      I,  XVII | advance several miles from the shore on the solid surface of
12      I,  XIX  |       in the thick fogs on the shore.~
13     II,  VII  |       are certainly running in shore. It is impossible for us
14     II,  VII  |   themselves slide down to the shore.~The cry was not, however,
15     II,  IX   |        not be driven on to the shore. She saw it fading away,
16     II,  XVIII|     one of the hummocks on the shore as a temporary shelter for
17     II,  XXI  |         strongly moored to the shore.~It was certainly constructed
18     II,  XXIII|       sea, and swimming to the shore, soon disappeared.~A few