Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  X    |   gratitude of those they had saved, and could riot be persuaded
 2      I,  X    | assured some will even yet be saved.”~“God grant it, Lieutenant!”
 3      I,  XXII |      but they had still to be saved from the beaks of birds
 4     II,  IX   |      smile, “it was not I who saved you, but the good creature
 5     II,  X    |       felt that they might be saved.~But they were not yet out
 6     II,  X    |      replied Hobson. “We have saved the poor fellows much anxiety
 7     II,  XIII | together, and if we are to be saved in a boat, there is Mac-Nab’
 8     II,  XIV  |    some of which might yet be saved, the observation of the
 9     II,  XVIII|    however, they might yet be saved, and the first thing to
10     II,  XVIII|  cried the soldier, “they are saved.”~“Hold your tongue, and
11     II,  XIX  |     they really have of being saved! However, the loft seemed
12     II,  XIX  |    ice abutting from the roof saved it from being immediately
13     II,  XIX  |       the fact, that they had saved her for whom they would
14     II,  XIX  |       more or less value were saved from the submerged rooms—
15     II,  XXIII|    the time, and all that was saved was a few planks, and two
16     II,  XXIII|       intense cold.~“You have saved us, Mr Black,” said Lieutenant