Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII|      that is not our present object.”~“Not our immediate object,
 2      I,  VII|  object.”~“Not our immediate object, madam,” replied Hobson; “
 3      I,  XI |  surveys; whilst the primary object of the expedition—the examination
 4      I,  XI | examining every trace, every object left behind, every mark
 5      I,  XII|     that hunting is the only object of the party whose traces
 6      I,  XVI|    the clay into shape.~“The object of this dam,” said the Lieutenant
 7      I,  XIX|     suppose our guests would object to a slice of venison.”~
 8      I,  XXI|   pulled vigorously. A heavy object seemed to slide along the
 9     II,  II |     to abandon Fort Hope—the object of so many hopes, and to
10     II,  XII|    doubled the size of every object. Icebergs of moderate height
11     II,  XII|  hand, she pointed to a huge object, of ill-defined dimensions,
12     II,  XV |      been such a conspicuous object, owing to the height of