Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |           that the most reluctant yielded in the end. The quantities
 2      I,  IV  |        travelling companions, but yielded to the urgent request of
 3      I,  IX  |         hands of God.~But neither yielded to despair; clinging to
 4      I,  XIV |        for food, this barren land yielded but few; and Mrs Joliffe,
 5      I,  XIV |        out to be a wild leek, and yielded a good crop of onions, each
 6      I,  XXII|           into the earth, had not yielded; but it was evident that
 7     II,  IV  |         was the isthmus which had yielded in the shock of the earthquake.
 8     II,  V   | embarrassment.~“Your trap has not yielded its ordinary contingent
 9     II,  X   |       scurvy-grass and sorrel had yielded a very good crop, and, by
10     II,  XXI |         night on land, and Hobson yielded against his better judgment,
11     II,  XXII|   entreating them to desist. They yielded, some of them weeping like
12     II,  XXIV|    neither she nor those with her yielded to despair when the peninsula