Book,  Par.

 1     I,  75|    nearer and the stronger. The distant provinces, and all the armies
 2    II,  1 |                            In A distant part of the world fortune
 3    II,  42|        They met in close and in distant conflict, in line and in
 4   III,  60|         who were only ten miles distant, and on the chances of defection.
 5   III,  65|    looks were noted by the more distant spectators; the expression
 6    IV,  24|          first annoying us by a distant volley; then, as they found
 7    IV,  51|       hamlets, had sold to more distant tribes. ~ ~
 8    IV,  85|       man had been eighty miles distant. He then concluded that
 9     V,  13| marvellous appearance, and to a distant spectator seemed to be of
10     V,  17|       neither the close nor the distant fighting of a land-battle;