Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |       them; how zealously they waited on the guests, with what
 2      I,  IX  |        have said how long they waited when they were aroused by
 3      I,  XII |  sufficiently grand lady to be waited for.”~The next day, July
 4      I,  XXI |        door, behind which they waited. If Long did not return
 5      I,  XXI |        given no signal.~Hobson waited a few minutes longer, and
 6      I,  XXII|      of what had occurred, and waited in anxious suspense. He
 7     II,  I   | officer turned on his heel and waited for the Lieutenant to address
 8     II,  III |    Long, “it really might have waited a few centuries longer before
 9     II,  IX  |   temples with cold water, and waited.~A few minutes passed by,
10     II,  X   |        in their situation, and waited until Mrs Barnett was able
11     II,  XVII|      inhabitants of the island waited with greater patience and