Book,  chapter

 1    1,   20|         platoon. It was a useless precaution, however; for that same
 2    2,    1|             It seems to me a good precaution,” replied Glenarvan.~“And
 3    2,    5| weather-glass, that he took every precaution that prudence could suggest.
 4    2,   18|         His feet, by way of extra precaution, were wrapped round with
 5    2,   18|        were on duty outside. This precaution was necessary, for an attack
 6    3,    4|       Halley refused to take this precaution.~But a greater danger was
 7    3,    6|           together. John took the precaution to place in the interstices
 8    3,    6|          to ease it. Without this precaution it would certainly have
 9    3,    8|     Glenarvan took every possible precaution for the night. His companions
10    3,   12|          was commenced, and every precaution was taken. The captives