Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|         smoke curling in the air betrayed the presence of man. It
 2 1,2|        earth, the color of which betrayed the presence of oxide of
 3 1,1| terminating in a white tuft, had betrayed their origin. So Herbert
 4 2,1|    discovered. No smoke even had betrayed the presence of man on the
 5 2,1|      accident would have at last betrayed their presence." ~"But if
 6 2,4|      their presence might not be betrayed to any one near the shore.
 7 2,8|        who accompanied him, ever betrayed by their behavior that there
 8 3,1|      said Harding, and his voice betrayed some emotion, "if the wretches
 9 3,3|    report, not even a sound, had betrayed the presence of the brig
10 3,3|          second ball on the post betrayed by the smoke, but without
11 3,5|      source, and its white color betrayed its origin. It was the sun
12 3,6|       liberty! Who then can have betrayed my secret?" ~"A man who
13 3,6|       sign, and in a voice which betrayed more emotion than he doubtless
14 3,8|   chemical combinations was soon betrayed by their powerful odor,
15 3,9|           he said, and his voice betrayed the depth of his emotion, "