Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |          and pole-cats by hundreds caught in their traps. Their imagination
 2      I,  VI   |      swiftest horse could not have caught them up.~Meanwhile, however,
 3      I,  VII  |         explorers are said to have caught a glimpse. But if such a
 4      I,  IX   |          helm.~The squall came. It caught the boat upon the flank,
 5      I,  XIV  |           allowed themselves to be caught in great numbers. They belong
 6      I,  XVII |          they could then be easily caught. Their skin, plumage, and
 7      I,  XVIII|          in the offing. The echoes caught up the sounds, which were
 8      I,  XIX  |        with the bait without being caught. This made Sabine beside
 9      I,  XXI  |           heard. Their great claws caught in the laths of the roof
10     II,  III  | Investigator in the Polar seas. He caught some hundreds of white foxes
11     II,  III  |            nothing to fear. Hobson caught a glimpse of a few beavers
12     II,  V    |      to-day as yesterday, and have caught a couple of reindeer,” replied
13     II,  VIII |            looking about uneasily, caught hold of her hand, and exclaimed—~“
14     II,  X    |          for the little child, she caught sight of him immediately,
15     II,  X    |           many of these birds were caught; and by Mrs Barnett’s advice