Book,  chapter

 1    1,    7|   missionary so unfortunately failed in 1846; in a word, I want
 2    1,   12|    when their physical powers failed, and vertigo, that terrible
 3    1,   16|    his chest. When his tongue failed, his arms were called to
 4    1,   19|    when both means of defense failed at once?~Glenarvan’s heart
 5    1,   22|    after having so completely failed in his search, was what
 6    3,    1|      these generous Scots had failed! Failed! a despairing word
 7    3,    1|    generous Scots had failed! Failed! a despairing word that
 8    3,    1|       him with questions, and failed in obtaining an answer.~
 9    3,    6|  anchoring again if this tide failed to carry them to land. But
10    3,    9|     physiognomists would have failed to see any anxiety in their
11    3,   11|     But even McNabbs’ remarks failed to awaken hope in Glenarvan’
12    3,   15| impossible, and the sportsmen failed in their accustomed tribute.
13    3,   17| quartermaster. When a man had failed, a woman perhaps, with her