Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XI   |      soon scampered off, and no serious struggle with them ensued.~
 2      I,  XIV  |  question of heating was a very serious one to the Lieutenant.~“
 3      I,  XVII |       time they escaped without serious injury.~It will readily
 4      I,  XVIII|         was necessary to escape serious consequences on leaving
 5      I,  XVIII|       good many tumbles, but no serious injuries.~It is needless
 6      I,  XXI  |    Lieutenant, “but, which is a serious matter, with the cold, and
 7      I,  XXIII|    seemed likely to result in a serious illness. Mrs Barnett and
 8     II,  V    |      the men in ignorance. This serious question was often discussed
 9     II,  X    | uncertain weather it was a most serious matter.~On the 13th November,
10     II,  XV   |        long enough to cause any serious anxiety to their friends
11     II,  XX   |     displacement were extremely serious. The island turned half