Book,  chapter

 1    1,    6|        and so suddenly, that he fell full length on deck, and
 2    1,    7|        that very moment his eye fell on the wheel of the ship,
 3    1,    8|          and in 1845 the number fell to 2,669. It is a grievous
 4    1,    8|         the sea winds. The rain fell in such torrents that the
 5    1,    9|       on the dismal region. She fell in before long with the
 6    1,   11|      strap got loose, or a rein fell, a PEON came forward instantly,
 7    1,   11|         about 4 P. M. Glenarvan fell in with the practice, and
 8    1,   12|       by the action of the air, fell down with a faint, dull
 9    1,   12|         frequent, and those who fell could not rise again, but
10    1,   13|      one stood on ceremony, but fell to with a hearty good will.~
11    1,   13|        danger.~But gradually he fell into a half-drowsy state,
12    1,   13|         feet. A deafening noise fell on his ear like the roar
13    1,   14|          that the spot where he fell is about two miles up. Between
14    1,   15|       grand sonorous words that fell on his ear.~“If I don’t
15    1,   16|       in clouds, which rose and fell like water-spouts. It was
16    1,   16|       lulled, and the weary men fell asleep and woke at daybreak,
17    1,   16|     that the big drops of sweat fell in a cascade down his forehead
18    1,   19|       more the shadows of night fell on the prairie, and the
19    1,   19|  attempt at flight when his eye fell on Thalcave.~The Indian
20    1,   22|        as each man lay down and fell asleep beneath the threatening
21    1,   22|    south, and then returned and fell back in his place at the
22    1,   22|      found their way within and fell down in large drops from
23    1,   22|     grass below the water. They fell, and were pulled up only
24    1,   25|     streams. As the large drops fell splashing into the lake,
25    1,   25|          and the next minute it fell right over with a terrible
26    1,   25|        tremendous blow, that it fell back into the torrent and
27    1,   26|     murmur of the distant ocean fell on their ears, the exhausted
28    1,   26|    material up to his chin, and fell into a heavy sleep.~But
29    2,    2|      the 16th of November, they fell in with fine westerly breezes,
30    2,    5|       13th of December the wind fell entirely; as the sailors
31    2,    5|       of the water. The billows fell as if by magic, the whole
32    2,    7|         be imagined. Mary Grant fell back, half-fainting, in
33    2,   11|       five carriages out of six fell into the bed of the Loddon,
34    2,   14|       admit the fact, for there fell on his ear the sublime strains
35    2,   14|        leaped into the air, and fell down again completely ripped
36    2,   14|      Robert gave a loud cry and fell. Mary Grant saw it all from
37    2,   15|        was Mulrady’s horse that fell, and on attempting to pull
38    2,   15|      large as one’s hand, which fell from the stormy clouds.
39    2,   15|   forward, and he and his horse fell down in a lump. Was it giddiness,
40    2,   15|        A third horse, Wilson’s, fell dead, and what was, perhaps
41    2,   15|     climate.~Gradually they all fell into a heavy sleep. The
42    2,   17|        was heard, and Glenarvan fell wounded by a ball. Gunshots
43    2,   17|     toward him in terror, as he fell down struck by Ben Joyce’
44    2,   17|        her grief, and why tears fell from her eyes and her father’
45    2,   17|        document. Gloomy silence fell on the whole party at the
46    2,   18|  noisily, and bough after bough fell on the wet ground. More
47    2,   18|        still standing hitherto, fell with a crash during this
48    2,   18|    disturbed him. When his eyes fell on Lady Helena and the young
49    2,   19|       at sunrise, a dull murmur fell on their ears, and announced
50    3,    2|      badly-sharpened spear, and fell into the sea. Of his six
51    3,    4|         lectures on New Zealand fell on cold and indifferent
52    3,    4|       damage.~Suddenly the wind fell and the vessel fell back,
53    3,    4|        wind fell and the vessel fell back, and turning her became
54    3,    4|      gradually calmer. The wind fell. The hull would be safe
55    3,    6|       chopped away at the base, fell over the starboard rail,
56    3,    6|         changed, but the breeze fell gradually, and it was two
57    3,    6|        miles. But the wind soon fell almost entirely, and the
58    3,    6|        night.~Some of the party fell into a troubled sleep, a
59    3,   10|      defeat, and the fatal news fell on them like a thunder clap.~
60    3,   10|     energies prostrate, and she fell helpless into her husband’
61    3,   10|      arm, a shot! and Kara-Tete fell at his feet.~The sound brought
62    3,   11|        at daybreak.”~Punishment fell on all indiscriminately.
63    3,   11|   struck her to the ground; she fell senseless.~Horrible yells
64    3,   11|     distinction of age, or sex, fell upon the senseless remains
65    3,   12|       it from Kara-Tete when he fell at your feet. My Lord, whichever
66    3,   13|      wads, carried by the wind, fell beside them; they were made
67    3,   13|       But fortunately the balls fell short of our friends, though
68    3,   13|         the ground.~The steward fell back in terror.~“Shut off
69    3,   13| mountain, so that when darkness fell, Maunganamu appeared to
70    3,   14| continued so doing till evening fell. Not a solitary native remained
71    3,   16|         the songs of old Scotia fell on their ears. The moment
72    3,   16|        of rope. He stumbled and fell, accidentally catching hold
73    3,   16|       the same instant his eyes fell on Mary and Robert Grant,
74    3,   19|     come!” were the words which fell on their ears.~They both
75    3,   19|      Overcome with emotion, she fell fainting into Robert’s arms.~“
76    3,   19|       and silent, and presently fell down insensible, like his
77    3,   19|       he held out his arms, and fell flat on the sand, as if
78    3,   20|        the coast. By degrees we fell into regular ways and habits
79    3,   21|        good and still charming, fell in love with the geographer’