Book,  chapter

 1    1,   13|  certain.”~“But what could have frightened the creatures so, and driven
 2    1,   13| reverted involuntarily to those frightened animals flying in one common
 3    1,   18|         timid creatures were so frightened that they were all out of
 4    1,   19|   Glenarvan asked him if he was frightened.~“No, my Lord,” he said.~“
 5    1,   19|      smile, and said, “I am not frightened.”~“No, my child, no! and
 6    1,   19|        he said, pointing to the frightened horses, “Let us go together.”~“
 7    1,   19|       his meaning. “Bad beasts; frightened; Thaouka, good horse.”~“
 8    1,   22|      replied the Indian.~“Is he frightened at something, then?”~“Yes,
 9    2,    3|       if you would be very much frightened at the idea of being cast
10    2,   12|       strangers. He seemed half frightened at first, but the presence