Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |     windows would not have been affected by it. Joliffe undressed
 2      I,  III | circulation of the blood in the affected portions. This result Jaspar
 3      I,  IX  |       the approaching hurricane affected the water sooner than the
 4      I,  XV  |    straits are too narrow to be affected by the ocean currents.”~“
 5      I,  XVII|       frost-bite, but the parts affected being rubbed in time they
 6      I,  XXII|       the level of the lake was affected by the slope of the soil.
 7     II,  III |        of too vast a bulk to be affected by the agitation of the
 8     II,  III |     which, although it had only affected the continent of North America,
 9     II,  VI  |         been small enough to be affected by the motion of the sea,
10     II,  VIII|          He, too, was evidently affected by the mysterious fear which
11     II,  IX  |          said Mrs Barnett, much affected; “she murmured my name when
12     II,  XXI |       as it was too large to be affected by the state of the sea,
13     II,  XXI |        had gone through had not affected their physical well-being.