Book,  chapter

 1  Int      |   Zealand they take refuge amid hot sulphur springs and in a
 2    1,   17|      discussion was getting too hot, so he said:~“Come, now,
 3    1,   24|    simply hardening them on the hot embers. But notwithstanding
 4    1,   24|         when the chase gets too hot for him. It is quite possible
 5    2,    3|         these springs were very hot. John Mangles held his thermometer
 6    2,   15|         very acceptable in such hot weather. Half a barrel of
 7    2,   16|      were—covered the ground. A hot steam rose from the soaking
 8    2,   19|        which Olbinett cooked on hot cinders. These, with a few
 9    3,   10|         of the central furnace. Hot springs filter out everywhere.
10    3,   11| smallest fragment. The drops of hot blood splashed over these
11    3,   13|         just traveled among the hot springs of the Waikato.
12    3,   15|       Farther still, beyond the hot springs and tumultuous geysers,