Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |      manner showed no signs of returning life, and Corporal Joliffe
 2      I,  VIII| neighbourhood of the camp, not returning to the boat until nearly
 3      I,  XIX |      and the plank immediately returning to its former position,
 4      I,  XIX |        children. They were all returning from Melbourne Island, on
 5     II,  I   |       must give up all hope of returning to Europe this year at least!”~
 6     II,  II  |      would run a risk of never returning.”~“Why, Lieutenant?” broke
 7     II,  II  |       therefore separated, all returning to their ordinary occupations.
 8     II,  III |        away by the storm, were returning by thousands. Troops of
 9     II,  IX  |       vital heat and pulsation returning to the poor bruised body.~“
10     II,  IX  |    they had rested, and before returning to Fort Hope. We know too—
11     II,  XII |       and having failed it was returning to the coast. Shaking its
12     II,  XV  |      brought fresh symptoms of returning spring, which seemed likely
13     II,  XVII|        all felt that they were returning to the inhabited globe.~