Book,  chapter

 1    1,   13|     listened anxiously to the sounds outside the hut.~At certain
 2    1,   13|      connection between these sounds and the flight of the guanacos.
 3    2,   13|      lazy team, were the only sounds which disturbed this immense
 4    2,   14|   amaze, fancied he heard the sounds of a piano. He could not
 5    2,   14| Australian bird imitating the sounds of a Pleyel or Erard, as
 6    2,   14|       Erard, as others do the sounds of a clock or mill. But
 7    2,   15|     is not quite so big as it sounds, my dear Glenarvan. Don’
 8    3,   12|    increased sharpness of the sounds that only a thin layer of
 9    3,   12|       already awakened by the sounds in the hut, slipped over
10    3,   14|   ambush below, these unusual sounds might provoke from both