Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XVIII|        of thunder. The ,,round shook as the ice-fields split
 2      I,  XIX  |   Bathurst. Indeed the two men shook their heads when they spoke
 3      I,  XXI  |   return as they came.”~Hobson shook his head as if he had his
 4     II,  II   |      globe?”~Lieutenant Hobson shook his head as he listened
 5     II,  III  |   Hobsou, “I know now why they shook their heads. From tradition,
 6     II,  VII  |       noise of the wind, which shook the walls of the house like
 7     II,  VII  | sometimes the furious breakers shook the weakened ground beneath
 8     II,  VIII |     crack was heard. The earth shook, and it seemed as if the
 9     II,  VIII |       ten paces off he paused, shook his great head, and turning
10     II,  X    |      thoughts in his face, and shook her head sadly.~He saw that
11     II,  XV   |      to the Lieutenant, and he shook his head like a man who
12     II,  XX   |     nothing we can do?”~Hobson shook his head doubtfully. His
13     II,  XXIII|        to be moved, and merely shook his head.~His mind was evidently