Book,  chapter

1    1,    6| unceremonious manners, showed plainly that he knew how to take
2    1,   13|     howls broke on their ear, plainly not proceeding from one
3    2,    1|     for his practiced eye saw plainly that the captain was not
4    2,   11|      his trade, as they could plainly see from the way he set
5    2,   16|       he would speak his mind plainly out.”~“Does he suppose him
6    2,   17|     McNabbs, the convicts had plainly said that the BRITANNIA
7    3,   17|      what was to be done now? Plainly no course remained but to
8    3,   18|     replying to a question so plainly put. On the answer he gave,
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