Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |        A piece of curved wood, turning up at the end like a skate,
 2      I,  XV  |        a long lane that has no turning.” They beguiled the tediousness
 3     II,  I   |         however,” said Hobson, turning to her, “we have neither
 4     II,  II  |     opening of the strait, and turning to the south approaches
 5     II,  III |      by the postern gate, and, turning to the west, followed the
 6     II,  III |      and all felt sure that on turning round that angle the ocean
 7     II,  VII | advance, stopped suddenly, and turning round managed to make the
 8     II,  VIII|       the sea.~Mrs Barnett was turning to the right also, but just
 9     II,  VIII|      shook his great head, and turning round with a low growl,
10     II,  X   |      Sergeant Long,” he added, turning to his subordinate, who
11     II,  X   |      Long touched his cap, and turning on his heel left the room
12     II,  XIV |       gave a hearty growl, and turning away left the enceinte,
13     II,  XV  |       he exclaimed, and added, turning to the Lieutenant—~“Will
14     II,  XVII|     Asia. At last the tide was turning in favour of the colonists!~“