Book,  chapter

 1  Int      |        the Sea.” Thus this entire set of books form a united series
 2    1,    1|         good action.”~“Very well, set to work, then,” said Glenarvan.~
 3    1,    1|         the bottle, and Glenarvan set to work without further
 4    1,    2|             Very well, then, I’ll set to work.”~In a few minutes
 5    1,    4|        the care of his old cousin set off to explore the great
 6    1,    5|    surrounded by tombs as thickly set as in a cemetery, that they
 7    1,    6|        then he lowered the glass, set it up on deck, and leaned
 8    1,    7|        sailing to America when he set out to go to the East Indies!”~
 9    1,    8|         the zone of sterility. He set his foot on the very summit,
10    1,    8|           us the document, and we set out in consequence. The
11    1,    9|           determined forthwith to set to work to master the language
12    1,   11|           power.~On the 17th they set out in the usual line of
13    1,   13|     CASUCHA. Night had completely set in, dark and starry. The
14    1,   15|     anyone’s gravity. Besides, he set the example himself, and
15    1,   15|           a few hours’ rest would set him all right.~It was accordingly
16    1,   16|         he was exciting, and they set off, going alternately at
17    1,   16|    settlement. Every morning they set out in a straight line toward
18    1,   18|           into their saddles, and set off, shouting “Au revoir!“
19    1,   18|  Glenarvan’s reply, “Thalcave has set us on the track, and I have
20    1,   18|         Glenarvan; but he did not set the example.~Thalcave drank
21    1,   19|       fail.”~Already Thalcave had set the example, for whenever
22    1,   21|           faith of which they had set out on so bootless a search.
23    1,   22|          much to disobey him, and set off immediately.~The rain
24    1,   23|        his friend Wilson. Paganel set to work to find dry moss,
25    1,   23|          Forthwith the geographer set off, hoisting himself up
26    1,   24|         them with small shot, and set off.~“Don’t go too far,”
27    1,   24|         embraced the old man, and set out at once to search for
28    1,   26|       Profound darkness had again set in, only illumined here
29    1,   26|      start. At eight o’clock they set off. No means of transport
30    1,   26|          to pierce through it.~He set to work immediately to prepare
31    2,    4|         was lifted, and the screw set in motion. By eight o’clock,
32    2,    5| understand this, and felt he must set an example in obedience.
33    2,    8|   portable kitchen. The front was set apart especially for the
34    2,    8|           made, and the carpenter set to work, John Mangles escorted
35    2,    8|        peculiar cry, and his team set off. The wagon shook and
36    2,   10|        leaders gave the signal to set off.~Sundry details, added
37    2,   10|       them. The wildest confusion set in among the ranks, and
38    2,   11|        shall see.”~The blacksmith set to work. Evidently that
39    2,   11|       plainly see from the way he set about repairing the forepart
40    2,   14|    pointing out the road to take, set off, accompanied by the
41    2,   14|       four-in-hand. The cavalcade set off preceded by huntsmen,
42    2,   15|          the ladies. Since ever I set foot on the Australian continent,
43    2,   17|        Bay. Harry Grant had never set foot on the Australian continent!~
44    2,   18|           Helena. “A reaction has set in. The Major is more confident.
45    2,   19|          execute your orders, and set out as soon as departure
46    2,   19|      Mangles and Wilson instantly set to work to construct a canoe
47    2,   19|          stood with pale face and set teeth, gazing at the whirling
48    2,   19|         bandits.~They resolved to set off without delay. Mulrady
49    2,   19|      Wilson of the other, and all set off.~What a sad spectacle,
50    2,   19|         it would never dawn. They set off again, but the Major
51    3,    1|         them two horses, and they set out on the northern road
52    3,    1|           without a word or look, set off at a gallop toward Eden.~
53    3,    2|        this sad occurrence Tasman set sail, confining his revenge
54    3,    5|    discussion, the work was to be set about at once, and they
55    3,    6|     materials.~Wilson and Mulrady set to work; the rigging was
56    3,    6|          the waves, and seemed to set in continuously toward the
57    3,    9|    soldiers, and a price had been set on his head by the governor
58    3,   13|            The natives will never set foot on the mountain, and
59    3,   13|    figures, tattooed on the wood, set forth the rank and achievements
60    3,   14|       mountain, and when darkness set in over the Taupo valleys,
61    3,   15|         the Major, Robert, and he set off on the track of these
62    3,   15|    conquered their weariness, and set out next morning at daybreak.~
63    3,   16|       their ears. The moment they set foot on the deck of the
64    3,   17|       eyes were gloomy, his teeth set, his fists clenched convulsively.
65    3,   18|        you would never consent to set me at liberty.”~Glenarvan
66    3,   18|        say:~“No, Ayrton, I cannot set you at liberty.”~“I do not
67    3,   18|          the least indication may set us in the right course.”~“
68    3,   20| motionless as a statue.~“Shall we set sail, my Lord?” asked John
69    3,   21|        one of the brave Scots who set out at the summons of their