Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|        floated from the topgallant head of the main-mast. The name
 2    1,    1|        quadruple row of teeth. His head was large, and shaped like
 3    1,    4|           Lord Glenarvan shook his head; not that he doubted the
 4    1,    6|   resembled a long nail with a big head. His head was large and
 5    1,    6|          nail with a big head. His head was large and massive, his
 6    1,    7|         disapproving shakes of the head, that he stopped short before
 7    1,    8|            up and down shaking his head.~“It is clear enough, Paganel,”
 8    1,    8|        would never have entered my head!”~“And then, my dear Paganel,
 9    1,    9|             Magellan said that his head scarcely reached to their
10    1,   10|        with Major McNabbs at their head, strong enough to tackle
11    1,   11|          flung it over his beast’s head till the accident was repaired
12    1,   11|            resumed his post at the head of the party.~At five in
13    1,   13|          camel without a hump. The head was small and the body flattened,
14    1,   14|          him. At last he shook his head, and said, almost in-audibly:~“
15    1,   14|            the condor, shot in the head, gradually turned over and
16    1,   15|           reply, a movement of the head which has an affirmative
17    1,   15|           that he took it into his head to learn Spanish.”~Paganel
18    1,   15|      silently laid his hand on his head, and proceeded to examine
19    1,   16|           He took his place at the head of the party, quite unconscious
20    1,   18|       saddle, but often turned his head to look at Robert, and ever
21    1,   18|        kisses.~Glenarvan shook his head, but said no more, as a
22    1,   19|        half-recumbent posture, his head leaning on his hands, and
23    1,   19|           a large dog, and has the head of a fox. Its fur is a reddish-cinnamon
24    1,   19|          then folded his arms. His head sank on his chest, and he
25    1,   19|    guessing his meaning, shook his head. He knew they would never
26    1,   21|            Thalcave, who shook his head and gave an approving look.
27    1,   22|            it would burst, and his head was burning. Paganel, excited
28    1,   22|           back in his place at the head of the troop, without saying
29    1,   22|        close his eyes and lean his head against Glenarvan’s shoulder,
30    1,   22|            wave reared its crested head.~For a quarter of an hour
31    1,   22|          which raised its solitary head above the waters.~His companions
32    1,   23|        would drive all out of your head.”~“Since it was settled
33    1,   23|          the DUNCAN, turn her beak head to the east, and go right
34    1,   24|            but Glenarvan shook his head, and said nothing, though
35    1,   26|           mechanically letting his head frequently drop on his chest,
36    1,   26|            Indian gently shook his head.~“Come, friend,” repeated
37    2,    4|        said the Major, shaking his head.~“What do you mean, McNabbs?”
38    2,    4|         Paganel, throwing back his head proudly.~“Come now. If I
39    2,    6|            hands, and five hundred head of cattle. He was his own
40    2,    8|        were able to draw both with head and neck, as their yoke
41    2,   10|            and purple tints of his head contrasted vividly with
42    2,   10|          The drove numbered 12,075 head in all, or l,000 bullocks,
43    2,   10|       return to his place at their head, that he might be able to
44    2,   11|           police-officer shook his head at this inference.~“You
45    2,   11|           police-officer shook his head gently, but continuously.~“
46    2,   12|          attentively, he shook his head with an air of incredulity,
47    2,   14|           twenty years of age, the head of their family said, “Here
48    2,   14|       unbend like a spring. At the head of the flying troop was
49    2,   16|            came back dripping from head to foot.~At last day appeared;
50    2,   16|           Whatever had I got in my head? Convicts! who ever heard
51    2,   16|       repeated Ayrton, shaking his head; “say fifteen or twenty,
52    2,   16|            inquiringly, nodded his head in token of his agreement
53    2,   16|           face. He turned away his head, but not before John Mangles
54    2,   17|            He had a project in his head of changing the horse’s
55    2,   18|         laid on his side, with his head and chest well raised, and
56    2,   18|      thought—sprang to his horse’s head. The animal reared; Mulrady
57    2,   19|             John Mangles shook his head. He knew Tom Austin. His
58    3,    4|         land?”~Glenarvan shook his head in dissent.~“And yet,” said
59    3,    4|   dangerous, I will put the ship’s head to sea again. So that, on
60    3,    4|            and shook his great red head. Then he drew a great deep
61    3,    4| comprehending the danger, lost his head. His sailors, hardly sobered,
62    3,    5|         beings.”~Paganel shook his head. “In this case there are
63    3,    6|           the cable, while she lay head on to the sea, was very
64    3,    7|       carried this fortress at the head of his troops, and that
65    3,    9|          price had been set on his head by the governor of New Zealand.~
66    3,    9|        companions; that he was the head and chief; ready to die
67    3,   10|        shoulders, and squeezed his head through a crevice left between
68    3,   10|            I would have stuck your head, and those of your companions,
69    3,   10|            replied Kai-Koumou, “is head for head.”~“Offer first
70    3,   10|           Kai-Koumou, “is head for head.”~“Offer first these ladies
71    3,   11|          magnificent flax mat. His head, adorned with feathers,
72    3,   11|          of the mound and beat her head on the earth.~The Kai-Koumou
73    3,   12|          hut and listened with his head bent forward. He remained
74    3,   12|         darkness. Then shaking his head like one who sees he is
75    3,   13|           and the Major nodded his head with an air of perfect content.~“
76    3,   13|           brasier, and to hide its head in the thick darkness. Five
77    3,   15|           of the rowers turned his head—not an oar-stroke must be
78    3,   15|      second ball whistled over his head, and cut in two the nearest
79    3,   16|           with one voice.~Austin’s head began to feel in a whirl.
80    3,   16|          like a madman, seized his head with both hands and tore
81    3,   17|      questions?”~Ayrton turned his head toward Glenarvan, and looked
82    3,   17|           speak?”~Ayrton shook his head like a man determined to
83    3,   17|           the search, he shook his head like a man who has given
84    3,   19|        apart from his fellows. The head of the vessel was in consequence