Book,  chapter

1    1,    3|  brave to excess, and full of daring and chivalry— a Fer-gus
2    1,    6|      traveler of that name. A daring man he was, sir. I offer
3    1,   19| thought. Was he planning some daring, impossible, mad attempt
4    1,   25|    good-night,” though hardly daring to hope for it, and then
5    2,    3|    dares to venture; the most daring shrinks back, the most courageous
6    2,   14|       with Major McNabbs. The daring boy, in spite of his sister’
7    2,   16| Glenarvan. “You are a clever, daring fellow, and you will succeed.”~
8    2,   19|        holding back the bold, daring young fellow, “let us wait.”~