Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|       course Lady Helena, for women, they say, are always a
 2    1,   10|       had become a village of women and children. Lord Glenarvan
 3    3,    7|   came to his assistance. The women took their part in the most
 4    3,   10|     of deceased warriors, the women especially, lacerated their
 5    3,   10| redoubled. The menaces of the women were intensified by the
 6    3,   11| opened; all the savages, men, women, and children, in all several
 7    3,   11|    led to Kai-Koumou; the two women were resigned to their fate;
 8    3,   11|    chiefs, warriors, old men, women, children, without distinction
 9    3,   12|       the lives of these poor women are in God’s hands. If it
10    3,   13| sacred words; and these young women, whose trusting hearts were
11    3,   15|  twelve hours. The courageous women could not be pressed further,
12    3,   15|   Glenarvan the helm; the two women, Robert and Olbinett stretched