Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VIII |         that at first afforded a refuge from the torrents of rain,
 2        I,  XII  |         offer a single harbor of refuge, but, smooth and perpendicular
 3        I,  XII  |        sea-mew, sought continual refuge on the schooner; day and
 4        I,  XII  |          not a single resort for refuge did the inaccessible shore
 5        I,  XII  |        little; it was at least a refuge; and, driven by wind and
 6        I,  XVII |     creek in which she had taken refuge, and setting off at full
 7        I,  XVII |   afforded her so providential a refuge from the tempest, and had
 8        I,  XVIII|        which could afford them a refuge.~Thus it fell out that one
 9        I,  XIX  |         which you are now taking refuge. The old globe is far, far
10        I,  XX   |        driven to seek some other refuge, the internal temperature
11        I,  XX   |         adventurers have to seek refuge in huts of wood and snow
12        I,  XX   |          suggest was to obtain a refuge below ground, and that was
13        I,  XXI  | arrangements of Nina’s Hive, the refuge where the little colony
14        I,  XXIII|      human population, had taken refuge on the volcanic promontory;
15       II,  XIII |        living creature had taken refuge in the dark abyss of the
16       II,  XIII |      Gibraltar, and there seek a refuge; but their former reception