Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XXII|        had receded five hundred paces on the eastern bank. As
 2     II,  VIII|          They did so, and fifty paces farther on both again paused.~“
 3     II,  VIII|       On the beach, about fifty paces from Cape Esquimaux, a large
 4     II,  VIII|   towards her, but at about ten paces off he paused, shook his
 5     II,  XII |       light, scarcely a hundred paces from where they stood.~It
 6     II,  XII | growling, it passed some twenty paces from the two watchers, and,
 7     II,  XIV |       was now about two hundred paces off, and was walking along
 8     II,  XV  |    Sabine, who were some twenty paces in advance of the rest,
 9     II,  XV  |       doubt.~At about a hundred paces off, burning torches were
10     II,  XV  |    other when only two or three paces apart.~Every one’s disappointment
11     II,  XVII|      They had gone some hundred paces, and had reached the dried-up