Book,  chapter

 1    1,    4|    early next morning, and were walking about in the courtyard when
 2    1,    8|        Mangles and Paganel were walking on the poop. The Frenchman
 3    1,   16|     horse was that he preferred walking, as some guides do, but
 4    1,   16|     alternately at a gallop and walking pace, for the “trot” seemed
 5    1,   18| slackening speed, and were only walking now.~“You will find him?”
 6    1,   18|     could not go quicker than a walking pace. At noon they were
 7    2,    6|        they started, and, after walking about half an hour, the
 8    2,   13|        congratulated himself on walking under shadeless trees, though
 9    2,   14|         were to find themselves walking beneath the shadow of the
10    2,   16|      shrink, if necessary, from walking the whole distance between
11    3,    4|  leaning on the rail, sometimes walking to and fro in feverish agitation.
12    3,   15|      worn out.~Two long days of walking were still to be accomplished,