Book,  chapter

 1    1,   13|          flare up and illumine the faces of his slumbering companions.~
 2    2,   16|           at him with disappointed faces. An hour had passed in vain
 3    2,   18|            wind that beat on their faces. They tried to pierce through
 4    3,    9|           see any anxiety in their faces.~The Waikato is the national
 5    3,   10|        especially, lacerated their faces and shoulders with sharpened
 6    3,   11|           the kinswomen tore their faces with their nails and lavished
 7    3,   11|         and posts, surmounted with faces painted in red ochre, stood
 8    3,   16|            rags, and thin, haggard faces, bearing marks of horrible
 9    3,   17|            the expression on their faces denoted discouragement.~
10    3,   18| disappointment was depicted on the faces of Glenarvan and the Major.
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