Part,  Chapter

 1 1,4|         little river; they could trace its winding course back
 2 1,5|        recently displaced; not a trace on the sand; not a human
 3 1,7|         some mark, a footstep, a trace which had put him in the
 4 1,8|       the sand, for the smallest trace to guide him. He examined
 5 1,8|          on this coast?" ~"Not a trace," replied the reporter; "
 6 1,4|          on which it was easy to trace figures with a sharp shell.
 7 2,1|   glimpse of smoke, the faintest trace of which would be easily
 8 2,3|          discover one suspicious trace. It was evident that the
 9 2,5|      bringing to light the least trace of any old or recent landings;
10 2,5| astonishing that there is now no trace of her remaining?" ~"No,
11 2,5| swallowed up without leaving any trace?" cried the reporter. ~"
12 2,3|          woods. ~There was not a trace of a habitation in any part,
13 2,4|        the castaway was dead, no trace of his body now remained,
14 2,5|          his look an indefinable trace of intelligence. ~It was
15 2,6|   without meeting or finding any trace of him. They became seriously
16 2,7|    parallel, and having found no trace of the captain, he re-embarked
17 2,7|    parallel, without finding any trace of Captain Grant; but on
18 2,8|      never been able to find any trace of it in Lincoln Island,
19 2,0|          without there being any trace of a wreck; how that bottle
20 3,1|        and I cannot perceive any trace of smoke either above or
21 3,3|        At any rate, there was no trace of dwellings. Had the inhabitants
22 3,4|     Harding did not discover any trace of them. The pirates had
23 3,6|       Tabor Marsh. They found no trace of the fugitives who, no
24 3,6|   appeared through the trees. No trace of any damage could be seen.
25 3,7|          corral. There was not a trace of Ayrton. Had the unhappy
26 3,0|         without meeting with any trace of the convicts; nor on
27 3,3|            They bore no apparent trace of any wound. ~Only, after
28 3,4|         vainly searched for some trace of Ayrton. Will it not then
29 3,4|          continued, and soon all trace of devastation disappeared
30 3,6|          disappeared, leaving no trace behind. ~Where, then, did