Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XII  |         and at once proceeded to note down their observations.~
 2      I,  XIV  |      quarry, by uttering a sharp note like the cry of a child.~
 3      I,  XVII |          therefore, necessary to note carefully the approaching
 4      I,  XXI  |   without any incident worthy of note, when at about three o’clock
 5      I,  XXIII|         by any one accustomed to note terrestrial phenomena.~As
 6      I,  XXIII|          Barnett did not fail to note this peculiar, and, as the
 7     II,  III  | latitudes very carefully, and to note any change which should
 8     II,  IV   |      There was nothing worthy of note about it; the shores were
 9     II,  VI   |    another, and nobody took much note of the tempest outside in
10     II,  IX   |      Bathurst.~Nothing worthy of note happened during the first
11     II,  X    |        and others, accustomed to note the signs of the heavens,
12     II,  XV   |        was now most important to note the very slightest changes
13     II,  XV   |       the greatest importance to note the slightest movements