Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |              but it was pleasant to hear him humming. He would have
 2      I,  V    |            whole caravan now, and I hear Lieutenant Hobson calling
 3      I,  VI   |             it is quite cheering to hear our dreaded enemy spoken
 4      I,  VI   | counter-arguments; but she liked to hear his raptures in praise of
 5      I,  VI   |        taken in; besides, don’t you hear that peculiar whistling
 6      I,  VII  |           adopted by travellers. We hear of the open sea, of which
 7      I,  VIII |             Sergeant; “and when you hear of their approach, I advise
 8      I,  IX   |              But they could see and hear nothing. No cry for help
 9      I,  XX   |             would have been able to hear the rumbling noise of the
10      I,  XX   |             could neither speak nor hear. They might well be content,
11      I,  XXIII|        portion of the globe! Do you hear? It was not  to-t-a-1! I
12     II,  VII  |      managed to make the Lieutenant hear the broken words—~“Not that
13     II,  VII  |        sentences, making each other hear above the roaring of the
14     II,  VII  |          shouted—~“Sergeant, do you hear?”~“What?”~“The noise of
15     II,  X    |    struggling in the scales, and to hear his astonished cries! He
16     II,  XII  |         ears that she might see and hear no more. When the moon was
17     II,  XV   |          doors it was impossible to hear one’s self speak, a ceaseless
18     II,  XIX  |            the poor creatures could hear the constant falls from