Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |         sound. Presently an awful silence ensued. Nature seemed to
 2      I,  II   |          were heard from outside. Silence immediately fell upon the
 3      I,  XII  |            All watched in anxious silence.~“Noon!” cried Jaspar Hobson
 4      I,  XV   |           Hobson examined them in silence, but with great attention,
 5      I,  XVI  |     rivals gazed at each other in silence.~The rest of the party now
 6      I,  XVI  |        was the first to break the silence, during which he had not
 7      I,  XVIII|          the tempest replaced the silence usually so complete in these
 8      I,  XVIII|          on the 29th November the silence all around the fort told
 9      I,  XIX  |         gazed at the Europeans in silence.~“Does any one understand
10      I,  XXIII|     awaited the eclipse in solemn silence.~Towards half-past nine
11     II,  I    | maintained a gloomy, even haughty silence.~“Poor Mr Black,” said Mrs
12     II,  IV   |      broke the sublime, the awful silence of the night.~“Who would
13     II,  VII  |        minutes they pressed on in silence, fearing, not without reason,
14     II,  XX   |       Barnett examined the map in silence. She saw the pencil-mark
15     II,  XXII |       gathered together in gloomy silence in the rough shelter still
16     II,  XXII |         all watched in breathless silence as the form of a vessel