Book,  chapter

 1    1,    4|   with wide-open eyes, only knowing now how much she had done
 2    1,    5|    forecastle. There was no knowing what might happen, and it
 3    1,   17|     Indians of the prairie, knowing their bandit propensities.
 4    1,   18|   main, as if instinctively knowing whither they were bound.
 5    1,   18|   and made a direct attack, knowing that if the first aim missed
 6    1,   25| leagued against him, hardly knowing what deliverance to implore
 7    1,   26|   Glenarvan could not rest, knowing the DUNCAN was so near him.
 8    2,   10| looked at each other hardly knowing what to do, till Ayrton
 9    2,   15| shall get over them without knowing it.”~“Speak for yourself,”
10    3,    4|   stay there. John Mangles, knowing the ship to be safely lodged
11    3,   17|     immediately?~Glenarvan, knowing his young wife’s good sense,
12    3,   18|   all I have an interest in knowing.”~“Yes, my Lord, that is