Book,  chapter

 1    1,    4|            husband’s mind, and she felt the young girl’s attempt
 2    1,   10|           children. Lord Glenarvan felt no great desire to inquire
 3    1,   11|         pain of parting too keenly felt. Paganel talked to himself
 4    1,   13|            of the Andes? Glenarvan felt a presentiment of approaching
 5    1,   13|          the roar of artillery. He felt the ground giving way beneath
 6    1,   17|          satisfy his thirst no one felt it too painful.~They halted
 7    1,   18|        though not so light-footed, felt the spur of his example,
 8    1,   18|             The intelligent animal felt humidity in the atmosphere
 9    1,   18|      highly esteemed, and Thalcave felt bound to contribute his
10    1,   19|          hazards, when suddenly he felt himself violently pushed
11    1,   20|         heat and drought, and they felt animated with fresh ardor
12    1,   20|          north or south? Glenarvan felt that, cost what it might,
13    1,   21|     dangers they had run, but they felt their hope of success was
14    1,   22|         became still more sensibly felt; it seemed to exude from
15    1,   22|            eight men endured; they felt their own impotence in the
16    1,   25|            whole party in the OMBU felt agitated and oppressed,
17    1,   25|          firmly to the other, they felt the towering OMBU give way,
18    1,   26|          of the ocean was sensibly felt. The VIRAZON, a peculiar
19    1,   26|            laird of Malcolm Castle felt the presence of loved ones
20    2,    4|           of the Indian Ocean, and felt himself driven toward the
21    2,    4|          and its action is equally felt in the Atlantic and Pacific.
22    2,    5|            to understand this, and felt he must set an example in
23    2,    5|         raise herself. But Mangles felt there was no alternative,
24    2,    5|       rejoined his companions, who felt they were in imminent danger,
25    2,    6|             This was all, but John felt it ample recompense. Glenarvan
26    2,    8|          to accompany them, for he felt particularly desirous of
27    2,   11|          and, whatever he may have felt, allowed no trace of it
28    2,   12|        still kept up, for everyone felt an interest in the child,
29    2,   12|           depths of his heart, and felt his warmer sympathy awakened
30    2,   14|  catastrophe at Camden Bridge, but felt no uneasiness about the
31    2,   14|           watch over him, and Mary felt less uneasy.~During this
32    2,   15| electricity, and its influence was felt by men and beasts. They
33    2,   16|         the look and instinctively felt his old distrust of Ayrton
34    2,   17|         first meeting, McNabbs had felt an instinctive distrust
35    2,   18|         companions raised him they felt their hands bathed in blood.~
36    2,   18|           fire all the barrels. He felt a violent blow on his side
37    2,   18|            thought he was dead. He felt them search his pockets,
38    2,   19|           utmost skill. The sailor felt a throb of returning life.
39    2,   19|           her nearer.~John Mangles felt in his own breast all that
40    2,   19|       their thirst with these, and felt new life returning.~The
41    3,    1|         the affair at Snowy River, felt that the geographer was
42    3,    4|          the motion were painfully felt. They often braved the weather,
43    3,    6|          to be faced. John Mangles felt the necessity of leaving
44    3,    6|          perplexities, a shock was felt. The raft stood still. It
45    3,    9|        rose to his misfortunes. He felt that his part was to be
46    3,    9|          they did utter, Glenarvan felt certain that the English
47    3,   10|          coolness. Poor Mary Grant felt her heart sink within her,
48    3,   12|           the poor young lady. She felt stronger and commenced her
49    3,   12|            to descend backward.~He felt for the tufts and grass
50    3,   14|          pass along that ridge. He felt the beating of Lady Helena’
51    3,   16|       fingers.~That same moment he felt a hand laid on his shoulder,
52    3,   18|         friends kept silence. They felt that this strange criminal
53    3,   19|            hugged him fondly as he felt her tears fall on his forehead.~“
54    3,   20|       emotion, that the whole crew felt amply recompensed for the
55    3,   20|           impassable Major himself felt a tear steal down his cheek
56    3,   20|           But Paganel had not even felt the Major’s hand. What was
57    3,   20|   assembled on deck. More than one felt his heart swell with emotion.