Book,  chapter

 1    1,    7|           follow the course of the river Yarou-Dzangbo-Tchou, which
 2    1,    7|           out at last whether this river does not join itself to
 3    1,    8|          Colorado instead. It is a river but little known, and its
 4    1,   10|           sea on the bosom of some river, we cannot fail to find
 5    1,   11|       charming air of vexation:~“A river which hasn’t a name is like
 6    1,   18|           on in advance toward the river Guamini, which throws itself
 7    1,   18|      should be water enough in the river, they are to wait on the
 8    1,   18|          the 37th parallel and the river Guamini and the whole Pampas
 9    1,   18|            minutes had reached the river, and plunged in up to their
10    1,   18|            swallowing up the whole river.~At last Glenarvan said:~“
11    1,   21|         Ayres, and terminates in a river which conveys north all
12    2,    6|          it had been thrown into a river and carried by a current
13    2,   10|         Red Sea red, or the Yellow River yellow, or the Blue Mountains
14    2,   10|           they were brought to the river again, they simply quenched
15    2,   10|          on the 143d meridian.~The river, half a mile in width, wound
16    2,   10|           other way of fording the river?” said Glenarvan to the
17    2,   11|            the neighborhood of the river; nothing disturbed the repose
18    2,   11|          of American railways. The river crossed by the railway was
19    2,   11|           about half a mile up the river. A crowd had gathered, and
20    2,   13|       precipitated into the Loddon River.~Camden Bridge had been
21    2,   14|            affluents of the Oven’s River, which throws itself at
22    2,   15|          on the banks of the Snowy River, an important river which
23    2,   15|          Snowy River, an important river which throws itself into
24    2,   15|            the course of the Snowy River. Several additional miles
25    2,   15|         about half-a-mile from the river, when the wagon suddenly
26    2,   16|            lasted longer the Snowy River would overflow its banks,
27    2,   16|       returned to the banks of the river, where magnificent mimosas
28    2,   16|          the winding margin of the river. In half an hour they rejoined
29    2,   16|          on the banks of the Snowy River.~“What is the exact longitude
30    2,   16|         distance between the Snowy River and Twofold Bay.~“You are
31    2,   16|            the road, but the Snowy River has to be crossed, and most
32    2,   16|        meet with such a tumultuous river at this time of the year,
33    2,   16|         powerless.”~“Is this Snowy River wide?” asked Lady Helena.~“
34    2,   16|      continued Ayrton, “either the river will get lower, and allow
35    2,   16|          here, on the banks of the river Snowy, till we can get some
36    2,   16|       messenger will not cross the river.”~“Indeed!” said John Mangles.~“
37    2,   17|         the wood right down to the river. Ben Joyce and his gang
38    2,   17|          blacksmith at the Wimerra River, his unwillingness to cross
39    2,   17|           between the wood and the river. Ben Joyce and his band
40    2,   17|            coast; but this swollen river bars our passage. I would
41    2,   17|    Glenarvan; “this Snowy is not a river, it is an impassable torrent.”~
42    2,   17|           examine the state of the river. They found it still so
43    2,   17|          will be back to the Snowy River in six days. Well, my Lord,
44    2,   18|           other shore of the Snowy River; and should the passage
45    2,   18|          but the moan of the Snowy River, as it flowed between the
46    2,   18|           the passage of the Snowy River was practicable. He was
47    2,   18|           the marshes of the Snowy River. Cross the river at the
48    2,   18|         the Snowy River. Cross the river at the bridge of Kemple
49    2,   18|        road southeast of the Snowy River. Mulrady, though severely
50    2,   18|          are we to cross the Snowy River?” said Wilson.~“As they
51    2,   18|          gang?”~To cross the Snowy River at Kemple Pier was practicable,
52    2,   18|            the course of the Snowy River, follow its banks till they
53    2,   18|        among the tall reeds by the river. The rest anxiously awaited
54    2,   19|           destroyed, but the Snowy River must be crossed, come what
55    2,   19|           went down to examine the river, and arrange for the passage
56    2,   19|      Glenarvan went to look at the river, trying to invent some bold
57    2,   19|          should the passage of the river become practicable.~But,
58    2,   19|          gone ten fathoms, and the river was a mile broad, and swollen
59    2,   19|   Glenarvan went five miles up the river in search of a favorable
60    2,   19|     Mangles. “Perhaps tomorrow the river may be practicable.”~“And
61    2,   19|     torrent had once more become a river, though a very rapid one,
62    2,   19|          reached the middle of the river, about half a mile from
63    2,   19|            DEBRIS of the raft.~The river was crossed. The little
64    3,    1|          since the affair at Snowy River, felt that the geographer
65    3,    8|            northward course of the river.~The Major and Robert, without
66    3,    8|    continued their march along the river.~Two hours later, the first
67    3,    9|     clinging to the surface of the river. A portion of the vapors
68    3,    9|          but the calm and majestic river soon quieted the noisy stream
69    3,    9|            speeding rapidly up the river. Paganel, whose excitable
70    3,    9|            Waikato is the national river in New Zealand. It is to
71    3,    9|          indomitable tribes of the river district, which rose en
72    3,    9|       invaders.~The waters of this river are still almost strangers
73    3,   11|          exterminate the fish of a river, or ruin the early crop
74    3,   15|          progress was stopped by a river which answered to the Wakari
75    3,   16|            letter dated from Snowy River had reached the DUNCAN,
76    3,   16|           the marshes of the Snowy River, the whole past life of
77    3,   18| unsuspectingly as far as the Snowy River. The horses and bullocks
78    3,   20|         and fertile island, with a river instead of a stream, and