Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |    imagined that Thomas Black seized with avidity the opportunity
 2      I,  IX  |    eyes blinded by the spray, seized Norman’s knife and cut the
 3      I,  XXI |     and two or three soldiers seized their arms, and rushed to
 4     II,  IV  |       hole. The poor Sergeant seized his hand, and he was soon
 5     II,  VIII|    Current, which, if it once seized it in its rapid waters,
 6     II,  VIII|      horror of the two women, seized it by the clothes with his
 7     II,  IX  |     land. She ran to her hut, seized a torch of tow and resin,
 8     II,  XII |    carried to the Pacific, or seized by the Kamtchatka Current,
 9     II,  XII |    carried to the Pacific, or seized by the Kamtchatka Current,
10     II,  XII |      Lieutenant stood.~Hobson seized the gun which was slung
11     II,  XIV |       several of the soldiers seized their guns, and Sergeant
12     II,  XV  |      more, and Hobson eagerly seized his instruments. He took
13     II,  XXI |      known, and every one was seized with a terrible dread.~“
14     II,  XXI | uneasy, and some seemed to be seized with madness, especially