Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |       his mind, a harsh bark was heard to the left of the footpath,
 2        I,  XII  |         that could be distinctly heard by all; and as he spoke,
 3        I,  XII  |         when a ringing shout was heard. “Quick, boys, quick! Hoist
 4        I,  XIV  |     Timascheff, as if he had not heard it, went on without pausing.
 5        I,  XIV  |         whether nothing had been heard from England, either by
 6        I,  XVIII|        once gruff and harsh, was heard vociferating, “My money!
 7        I,  XXIII|         loud cries were suddenly heard issuing from the mouth of
 8        I,  XXIV |      their sail-sledges, and had heard how in the vast prairies
 9       II,  I    |        come round yet. Haven’t I heard of men more dried up than
10       II,  II   |           at present we have not heard a word from his lips.”~The
11       II,  II   |      Rosette’s peevish voice was heard calling, “Joseph! Joseph!”~
12       II,  IV   |     remote, yet from what he had heard from the professor he could
13       II,  VI   |      when the chink of money was heard in the room below. Hakkabut
14       II,  XIV  | telescope above, but he would be heard muttering in an angry tone
15       II,  XIV  |       than ever. At times he was heard giving vent to his vexation. “
16       II,  XIV  |        great hall of the cavern, heard the professor inside utter
17       II,  XV   |      visit to Ceuta which he had heard of as being made by the
18       II,  XVI  |     graphically describe it, was heard in all its solemnity. Little