Book,  chapter

 1    1,    7|          for my own part, I am very glad to be able to offer you,
 2    1,   15|           It was not that he was so glad to see a real Patagonian,
 3    1,   16|      fatigued with the journey, and glad enough to halt for the night
 4    1,   17|         Thalcave. The Scotchman was glad of the chance of gleaning
 5    1,   20|          waves. Horses and men were glad enough of this, after what
 6    1,   22|             had no choice, and were glad enough to burrow in this
 7    1,   26|             never were sailors more glad; the rock to them was the
 8    1,   26|           but he saw that they were glad and confident, and that
 9    2,    1|           noble qualities, and I am glad to think you are not unhappy
10    2,   10|       themselves on the other side, glad enough, though wet enough
11    3,    8|          the last time.”~“I am very glad to think so, for it is very
12    3,   18| quartermaster.~Was this strange man glad of this decision? One might