Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V    |      with nature enabled her to read the touching poetry of the
 2      I,  VII  |         and Spitzbergen she had read in the accounts of those
 3      I,  IX   |    render any one accustomed to read the signs of the clouds
 4      I,  XII  |     Lieutenant and Thomas Black read on the graduated limbs the
 5      I,  XIV  |       these matters, and I have read over and over again books
 6      I,  XVIII| required. Mrs Barnett generally read aloud, and her audience
 7      I,  XVIII|     received a fresh charm when read out in her clear earnest
 8      I,  XIX  |         sides. When Mrs Barnett read aloud, Kalumah listened
 9      I,  XX   |         sympathy. Sometimes she read aloud accounts of travels,
10     II,  VII  |      eight o’clock prayers were read as usual, the lamps were
11     II,  X    |        any of them.~Mrs Barnett read the Lieutenant’s thoughts
12     II,  XIV  |          and also taught her to read and write in that language.