Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |   before received. It was no soft and agreeable friction,
 2      I,  IV   |    whose fair hair and large soft eyes were so pleasant to
 3      I,  V    | Fortunately it was thick and soft, so that they escaped unhurt.
 4      I,  VI   |     rugged ground with their soft verdure; and from between
 5      I,  VII  |   curved fronts stuck in the soft substance, and the dogs
 6      I,  XIII |   was but an accumulation of soft earth, the particles of
 7      I,  XIV  |      ears, brown eyes, and a soft fur resembling swan’s down.
 8      I,  XVII |      was soon covered with a soft Cushion several feet thick,
 9      I,  XVII |     of a man; but when it is soft and yielding, and the unfortunate
10      I,  XVIII|     time, however, it was no soft mass they had to remove,
11      I,  XVIII|     so rapidly converted the soft snow into a solid mass.
12      I,  XVIII|  remove the snow when it was soft.”~What, you think the temperature
13      I,  XIX  |      it, speaking to it in a soft voice, and caressing it
14     II,  V    |     used double, so that the soft hair was both inside and
15     II,  VII  |   Sergeant, crouching in the soft sand.~“Well!” said Hobson, “
16     II,  VIII |     up by the roots from the soft soil, which had not afforded
17     II,  X    |     each other. The wind was soft, and did not settle in any