Part,  Chapter

 1 1,7|    him! ~How was it that his instinct had guided him straight
 2 1,7|    was best to rely on Top's instinct. They did so. The reporter
 3 1,7|      guided by his wonderful instinct, without showing the least
 4 1,7|    sand, and only an amazing instinct could have possibly recognized
 5 1,8|      heard how, guided by an instinct which might be looked upon
 6 1,9|     signal to return. ~Top's instinct was useful to the hunters,
 7 1,2|  ferreted everywhere with an instinct doubled by a ferocious appetite.
 8 1,6|    tall grass, and guided by instinct, he appeared to follow some
 9 2,9|    like a plaything, and his instinct was that of a child. One
10 2,2|       for he trusted to that instinct, which is too often wanting
11 2,4|   this body, or if the brute instinct alone survived in it! ~"
12 2,4|  hatchway as if his sailor's instinct had suddenly returned, broke
13 2,0| observed Herbert. ~"Singular instinct!" returned the reporter, "
14 3,0|      up, therefore, to their instinct of destruction,-plundering,
15 3,4|    the granite, and if Top's instinct had as it were felt it,
16 3,8|     Captain Harding." ~"Yes, instinct speaks through them, and
17 3,8|     speaks through them, and instinct is never deceived." ~"Are
18 3,9|  greatest alarm, as if their instinct warned them of an impending