Book,  chapter

1    1,    1|    his fins, and keeping his tail in a perfectly straight
2    1,    1|  slip knot, which caught his tail and rendered him powerless
3    1,    1|  powerful stroke cut off his tail.~This ended the business,
4    1,   25|    water with its formidable tail.~Glenarvan and his companions
5    2,   14|    here the “Lyre” bird, the tail of which resembles in form
6    2,   14|     tree ferns, and when its tail struck the branches, they
7    3,    8| birds destitute of wings and tail, with four toes, a long