Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII |        to themselves, their own instinct leading them to find sufficient
 2     II,  III |    bears seemed to have fled by instinct from the peninsula whilst
 3     II,  VIII| becoming tamer every day. Their instinct doubtless told them that
 4     II,  VIII|       which had not been led by instinct to escape in time from the
 5     II,  VIII|        drawn along by a kind of instinct in spite of herself.~“Stop,
 6     II,  IX  |        We know the providential instinct which led Mrs Barnett and
 7     II,  X   |      render it passable. Led by instinct they had doubtless tried
 8     II,  X   |   turned back by the water, the instinct of self-preservation had
 9     II,  XIII|    warmer climate had not their instinct warned them of obstacles
10     II,  XV  |         marvellous. She knew by instinct the best way through the
11     II,  XV  |         trusting to her natural instinct as implicitly as a hunter
12     II,  XV  |      forwards than she when her instinct told her that the smooth
13     II,  XIX |        creatures did from a dim instinct of self-preservation, but
14     II,  XXI |           replied Madge; “their instinct of self-preservation makes
15     II,  XXII|        and, strange to say, the instinct of the quadrupeds still