Book,  chapter

1    1,    5|       who could understand and enter into all his views. The
2    1,   14|     one of the party but could enter into his feeling, and respect
3    1,   16|     like a dart, not caring to enter into conversation with strangers.
4    1,   17|     vexed at not being able to enter into some sort of communication
5    1,   21|    till he had made his guests enter his dwelling, and be presented
6    2,   12|     said Paganel, beginning to enter into this perfectly taught
7    2,   15|        to go at a venture, and enter the depths of narrow gorges
8    3,   13| descend the opposite slope and enter the narrow gorges, uncertain