Book,  chapter

1    1,    4| Anglo-Saxons, and to give scope for personal development, he resolved
2    2,    7|            asked to narrate his own personal history, which was short
3    3,    5|             Major will not think me personal) among the Scotch.”~“Really,”
4    3,    9|            display of extraordinary personal courage.~The practice of
5    3,   10|            Major, “this chief has a personal interest in protecting us.
6    3,   15|           sympathies, but by a more personal communion of ideas.~Glenarvan
7    3,   16|            furious look. “Is that a personal allusion?”~“An allusion
8    3,   18|           myself. They are entirely personal, and will not do much to
9    3,   21|           uncommon. It adds to your personal merits. It is the very thing