Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V   |   the parching sunbeams?”~My dear,” replied Madge, “I have
 2      I,  XX  |    day of home-gatherings so dear to the heart of all Englishmen,
 3     II,  II  |   sufferings and trials her “dear girl” might have to go through
 4     II,  III |    Oh no, I have always held dear little Kalumah in friendly
 5     II,  VIII|     The winter will come, my dear girl,” replied Madge with
 6     II,  VIII| herself ready to follow “her dear girl” wherever she went,
 7     II,  VIII|     You must be mistaken, my dear; but we will follow the
 8     II,  IX  |   she would have died.~“But, dear lady,” she added, “I knew
 9     II,  XII |     ours.”~“I know you will, dear comrades,” said Hobson, “
10     II,  XII |   infinite~“I know you will, dear comrades,” said Hobson, “
11     II,  XIX |     gladly would I die!”~“My dear girl,” replied Madge, “have
12     II,  XIX |     s weakness. Be yourself, dear girl; cheer up, and take
13     II,  XXIV| Lieutenant, and with you, my dear madam, on the confines of