Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V    |      broke the monotony of the scene. Now and then a troop of
 2      I,  VI   |        fell.~“What a beautiful scene!” exclaimed Mrs Paulina
 3      I,  VIII |   bounded the sight.~The whole scene was rich in animal and vegetable
 4      I,  IX   | despairing cry, arrived at the scene of the wreck joints in time.
 5      I,  XVII |        sky. One transformation scene followed another with magic
 6      I,  XVII |      the sublime beauty of the scene. But what could one expect
 7      I,  XVIII|      with fearful fury.~What a scene was presented by Cape Bathurst
 8      I,  XX   |        such a glorious scene-a scene which once looked upon could
 9      I,  XX   |    beauty. It was like a fairy scene in which ice and snow combined
10     II,  III  |      the changed aspect of the scene without emotion. She had
11     II,  XII  |      beams upon the melancholy scene. The half-darkness and the
12     II,  XV   |  Barnett was astonished at the scene before her, and asked the
13     II,  XVII |       stood watching the awful scene, the buildings, formerly
14     II,  XVIII|        last, and how fearful a scene was presented by the districts
15     II,  XX   |     sun rose upon the desolate scene, the Lieutenant was able