Book,  chapter

 1    1,   10| continued her route, till she dropped anchor at the port of Talcahuano,
 2    1,   14|      too late. The condor had dropped out of sight behind the
 3    2,    1|     Paganel.~Here the subject dropped, and John continued his
 4    2,    3|    the very moment the DUNCAN dropped anchor about a mile off
 5    2,   14|     into his heart. The beast dropped forward, and Robert rose
 6    2,   19|  ANDREWS, S. B.”~The telegram dropped from Glenarvan’s hands.~
 7    3,   18|       The horses and bullocks dropped dead one by one, poisoned
 8    3,   20|  remembrance, you will not be dropped out of recollection. I know
 9    3,   21|  American coast, and next day dropped anchor in the bay of Talcahuano.
10    3,   21|      Clyde. At 11 o’clock she dropped anchor off Dunbarton, and