Book,  chapter

 1  Int      |       worked intermittently during ten years.~“In Search of the
 2    1,    1|       still breathing; it measured ten feet in length, and weighed
 3    1,    5|            of deep emotion, and at ten o’clock the passengers and
 4    1,   11|       walked in front, followed by ten mules. The travelers rode
 5    1,   11|          and they can go with ease ten leagues in eight hours.~
 6    1,   13|        unchained in the mountains.~Ten people could easily find
 7    1,   13|            to the thermometer, was ten degrees below zero. Besides,
 8    1,   13|            LLARETTAS, and in about ten minutes a dish was ready,
 9    1,   14|            it on the ground, about ten paces from the stream.~“
10    1,   17|          at finding they were only ten in number. They came within
11    1,   18|            stunted trees not above ten feet high, and small mimosas,
12    1,   19|           not last long; for about ten o’clock he woke, sat up,
13    1,   20|          Hannibal at Capua, and at ten o’clock next morning gave
14    1,   22|             All of a sudden, about ten in the morning, Thaouka
15    1,   22|          waters, and came up again ten fathoms off. A few instants
16    1,   25|         Spanish territories. About ten of them were there, lashing
17    2,    2|          Mangles hoped to clear in ten days, if east winds did
18    2,    2|          and Nightingale Island is ten miles to the southeast,
19    2,    3|            breeze, this was only a ten day’s voyage. The elements
20    2,    4|      BRITANNIA could not have gone ten miles without meeting a
21    2,    6|         gaily-colored walls, about ten stools, two oak chests on
22    2,    7|     present. Robert, then a boy of ten years old, had been given
23    2,    8|         tonnage?”~“Two hundred and ten tons.”~“I don’t think I
24    2,    8|          as the boat rowed off. In ten minutes the shore was reached,
25    2,    9|         his precise dates.~“No, at ten minutes past seven,” replied
26    2,   10|            had gone at the rate of ten miles a day, and his interminable
27    2,   11|        speedily. Of the passengers ten only survived—those in the
28    2,   13|    inhabitants of the little town. Ten minutes’ conversation with
29    2,   14|          grass trees,” tall bushes ten feet high, like the dwarf
30    2,   14|       cattle breeding and farming. Ten thousand acres of ground,
31    2,   15|     evening, after a march of only ten miles, the signal to halt
32    2,   19|          the most intense anxiety. Ten times Lord Glenarvan went
33    2,   19|            and Wilson had not gone ten fathoms, and the river was
34    2,   19|      silently and painfully. Every ten minutes the litter changed
35    2,   19|         Delegete was not more than ten miles off, and that evening
36    2,   19|             which took place every ten miles. It seemed as if they
37    2,   19|          execution of an order for ten days.~“I must know at all
38    3,    6|   Glenarvan.~“To-morrow morning at ten o’clock,” replied John Mangles. “
39    3,    6|          have to seek moorings.~At ten o’clock the tide turned.
40    3,    6|             The tide had turned at ten o’clock, and by three they
41    3,    6|         immense bands of FUCUS.~At ten o’clock John found himself
42    3,    8|         days’ journey if they made ten miles a day. But instead
43    3,    9|            feet tied together, sat ten European prisoners closely
44    3,   11|            was clearly impossible. Ten warriors, armed to the teeth,
45    3,   13|         was food enough to sustain ten persons for fifteen days,
46    3,   13|       noiselessly, and after about ten minutes, arrived on the
47    3,   14|          it about a hundred miles. Ten days’ march at ten miles
48    3,   14|          miles. Ten days’ march at ten miles a day, could be done,
49    3,   14|        hang in the balance for the ten minutes required to pass
50    3,   14| hand-to-hand fighting to fear. For ten minutes, the little band
51    3,   15|       toward the northeast, and at ten o’clock the little party
52    3,   15| accomplishing the whole journey in ten days, but he did not foresee
53    3,   15|         was very trying; for about ten miles the bush was a tangle
54    3,   15|          themselves beside him. In ten minutes the canoe was a
55    3,   15|           a few minutes after, the ten fugitives, how, they knew
56    3,   16|           exclaimed Glenarvan.~The ten travelers pressed closer
57    3,   19|      almost close to the shore.~At ten fathoms’ distance a piercing