Book,  chapter

 1    1,    3|       speedy return, but in the evening a letter apprised her of
 2    1,    3|         the day wore on. In the evening, when she was sitting alone
 3    1,    4|       train, and arrived in the evening at Malcolm Castle.~Such
 4    1,    4|        him the incidents of the evening.~“That Mary Grant must be
 5    1,    6|    swell in the sea, and toward evening the wind blew pretty fresh,
 6    1,    6|         did not do so yesterday evening, it was only because I did
 7    1,    7|         with you.”~“Was it last evening that you came on board this
 8    1,   11|       the party.~At five in the evening they stopped in a gorge
 9    1,   16|      already almost lost in the evening mists. They were all somewhat
10    1,   16|   extremely scorching, and when evening came, a bar of clouds streaked
11    1,   17|       we get there?”~“To-morrow evening.”~When the Argentines travel
12    1,   17|         painful.~They halted at evening after a course of thirty
13    1,   17|         At eight o’clock in the evening, Thalcave, who was considerably
14    1,   20|         of November, and in the evening they reached the boundary
15    1,   20|         after to-morrow, in the evening.”~Glenarvan was considerably
16    1,   20|       About four o’clock in the evening a hill, which seemed a mountain
17    1,   20|          however; for that same evening, they camped for the night
18    1,   22|         the present, and in the evening, after a brisk gallop of
19    1,   22|       fatigue, they came toward evening to a miserable RANCHO, which
20    2,    2|       on that score, for toward evening the breeze sensibly lulled
21    2,    3|   rambled about the island till evening, as its appearance was very
22    2,    3|        to bathe in them.~Toward evening, after a long promenade,
23    2,    4|  plausible solution.~It was one evening, about six days after their
24    2,    6|        was out of sight. In the evening they doubled Cape Borda,
25    2,    8|        Lordship was right.~When evening came, Scotch and Irish separated.
26    2,    9|       quarter past seven in the evening,” put in the Major, who
27    2,   10|         speedy progress. In the evening they camped on the banks
28    2,   10|        M. Olbinett prepared the evening meal with his accustomed
29    2,   11|       Talbot County, and in the evening the travelers reached a
30    2,   11|       Melbourne at 11:45 in the evening. About a quarter past three
31    2,   13|    placed on watch. Morning and evening the firearms were primed
32    2,   13|         to end. However, toward evening the ranks of trees began
33    2,   15| slippery after the hail.~Toward evening the wagon, very much shaken
34    2,   15|         the pedestrians. In the evening, after a march of only ten
35    2,   15|      fields of gastrolobium. As evening came on, a white mist on
36    2,   15|       his task wisely, and this evening Glenarvan noticed he redoubled
37    2,   17|         events of the preceding evening had occurred. He then told
38    2,   18|   awaited their return all day. Evening came, and still the scouts
39    2,   19|       by the great heat.~In the evening, after a journey of only
40    2,   19|      from the raft composed the evening meal. But all they had to
41    2,   19|       look.~They stopped in the evening at Mount Bulla Bulla, on
42    2,   19|         and water continue till evening, they would all sink on
43    2,   19|         ten miles off, and that evening they camped in longitude
44    3,    1|     wanderers passed their last evening sadly enough. Their thoughts
45    3,    1|   obtaining an answer.~But that evening, John, in lighting him to
46    3,    2|         At seven o’clock in the evening the Australian coast and
47    3,    4|         at seven o’clock in the evening;~V. IV Verne~[illustration
48    3,    5|     Toward eight o’clock in the evening, after supper, while Lady
49    3,    6|        till nine o’clock in the evening; and as John Mangles did
50    3,    8|         at eight o’clock in the evening the first slopes of the
51    3,    8|        will end favorably. This evening we shall reach the confluence
52    3,    8|      later, the first shades of evening began to fall. The sun,
53    3,   12|        Lady Helena repeated the evening prayer aloud, her companions,
54    3,   14| devoured down to the bones.~The evening twilight came on. The sun
55    3,   14|       dead and buried! But this evening when night comes, we shall
56    3,   14|         continued so doing till evening fell. Not a solitary native
57    3,   15|       their journey; and in the evening they stopped eight miles
58    3,   15|    powder and their pains.~That evening, March 1, Glenarvan and
59    3,   19|         At eight o’clock in the evening, Maria Theresa, though five