Chapter

 1 IV   | particularly pleased to hear.”~A sound as of the surf on the beach
 2 V    |          to sink again into that sound sleep which is the privilege
 3 V    |  unending.~And that was the only sound that broke the quiet of
 4 VI   |          they seek for any other sound than an interminable and
 5 VI   |         No; it gives no metallic sound when you hit it.”~“Is it
 6 VI   |         floor it gave a peculiar sound that Uncle Prudent found
 7 VI   |    describe; the floor seemed to sound hollow, as if it was not
 8 VI   |           It gave back a silvery sound, but it did not break.~Another
 9 VIII |        an octave in the scale of sound, diminishing gradually in
10 VIII |         In an instant a majestic sound, a roar as of the tempest,
11 IX   |       the screws there was not a sound, except now and then the
12 X    |   several hundred yards when the sound of a whistle attracted the
13 XII  |      perfect regularity, and the sound of their wings almost acted
14 XVIII|     world. Motionless, without a sound or a gesture, they waited
15 XIX  |        which drowned every other sound on board. They were waiting
16 XIX  |          listen if there was any sound. The silence was unbroken.
17 XIX  |       the rail unable to utter a sound or move an inch. This was
18 XIX  |         slipped down it safe and sound to the ground.~Think of