Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VIII|        shut in by high granite rocks, which formed an admirable
 2      I,  VIII|       of trees or the holes of rocks in the daytime, and even
 3      I,  IX  |   would not be safe near these rocks.”~The Lieutenant, feeling
 4      I,  X   |      barrier or aggregation of rocks. The bed of the Coppermine
 5      I,  XII |        and earth instead of by rocks, would have afforded a refuge
 6      I,  XV  |        of one class of igneous rocks. Glittering Labrador stones,
 7      I,  XV  |       bit of cover afforded by rocks and inequalities of the
 8      I,  XVI |   evening before, amongst some rocks clothed with scanty herbage
 9      I,  XVI |      animal hiding behind some rocks.~Great caution and some
10      I,  XVI | quickly disappeared behind the rocks, whilst the Lieutenant and
11     II,  VII |    waves were breaking against rocks!”~Hobson and the Sergeant
12     II,  VII |        of the neighbourhood of rocks, and they knew that along
13     II,  XV  |        a chamois on the Alpine rocks, the young girl firmly treaded
14     II,  XXII|     look upon them as floating rocks, against which there is