Book,  chapter

1    1,   23|         is both a provoking and hopeless business,” replied Glenarvan.~“
2    1,   23|        said the Major, “but not hopeless. It is precisely because
3    2,   19|        CHAPTER XIX HELPLESS AND HOPELESS~IT was not a time for despair,
4    3,    1|         its adoption, as it was hopeless to await the problematical
5    3,    4|       his stories, but it was a hopeless case. Their minds were so
6    3,    4|          and turning her became hopeless. A high wave caught her
7    3,   12| drawbridge. All escape was thus hopeless, and Glenarvan having tried