Book,  chapter

 1    1,   23|       three great boughs which sprang from the trunk. Two of these
 2    2,    7|        be described. Glenarvan sprang to his feet, and pushing
 3    2,    7|     cut away the masts. A leak sprang in the hold, and could not
 4    2,   10|    leave of Lord Glenarvan, he sprang on a capital horse of the
 5    2,   14|       being ripped up himself, sprang at the animal, and plunged
 6    2,   18|     John Mangles and the Major sprang toward the spot. A few seconds
 7    2,   18|   several men—five, he thought—sprang to his horse’s head. The
 8    3,    4|   Wilson seized the lead-line, sprang to the fore-chains, and
 9    3,   13|      the roots, a jet of vapor sprang up and with a whistling
10    3,   15| peopled by myriads of insects, sprang up from thickets of tea-tree