Book,  chapter

 1    1,    5|           for the largest of the four ships that sailed with Columbus
 2    1,    5|         good round bullet flying four miles off.~John Mangles
 3    1,    6|        its fullest extent, about four feet, and began gazing at
 4    1,    9|           For the first three or four hours—that is to say, for
 5    1,    9|     Spaniard, came in 1581, with four hundred emigrants, to establish
 6    1,   10|   youthful mind. Yes, Robert, we four and three of the sailors.”~“
 7    1,   13|          destroyed, and Santiago four times laid in ruins in fourteen
 8    1,   15|        Indians, not further than four miles off at most, where
 9    1,   16|     progress, however, and about four o’clock the Cordilleras
10    1,   19|       dreads the light—an owl on four feet.”~“Very well, let us
11    1,   19|       for them till daylight.~At four o’clock morning began to
12    1,   20|         to, at all events.~About four o’clock in the evening a
13    1,   22|          delays should occur, in four days Glenarvan would rejoin
14    1,   24|        immediately.~It was about four o’clock in the afternoon,
15    1,   24| delighted to hear we come number four,” said McNabbs.~“That only
16    2,    5|     Australian continent, and in four days might hope to see Cape
17    2,    6|      instantly commenced, and at four o’clock in the morning the
18    2,    6|           by the loud barking of four dogs, of the arrival of
19    2,    7|    carried by a tribe of natives four hundred miles north of the
20    2,    8|        by a tilt, and resting on four large wheels without spokes
21    2,    8|      proper to go too, and about four o’clock the party came over
22    2,   10|       abandon his project.~About four o’clock in the afternoon,
23    2,   11|        went off without uttering four words.~Half an hour later,
24    2,   14|          through the bushes. For four hours the hunting party
25    2,   14|         the kangaroo hunt. About four o’clock, the dogs roused
26    2,   14|          as the bushmen say.~For four or five miles the chase
27    2,   15|       covered with little shrubs four feet high, with bright red
28    2,   15|    reduced to three bullocks and four horses.~The situation became
29    2,   15|         turned them out with the four horses, and allowed no one
30    2,   16|         You see,” said John, “in four or five days we shall reach
31    2,   16|      days we shall reach Eden.”~“Four or five days!” repeated
32    2,   16|        will only be an affair of four days. Allow the DUNCAN two
33    2,   18|                    CHAPTER XVIII FOUR DAYS OF ANGUISH~THE rest
34    2,   18|         I should think, three or four miles, at least.”~“Come,”
35    3,    1|      ships were scarce. Three or four vessels, anchored in Twofold
36    3,    2|       sea. Of his six companions four were killed; the other two
37    3,    3|          ON the 31st of January, four days after starting, the
38    3,    4|    submit to confinement between four narrow bulkheads. All day
39    3,    4|         which moaned and gleamed four fathoms away.~At this moment,
40    3,    4|     least, as it could only hold four.~As he was leaning on the
41    3,    4|          her bed of sand.~Toward four o’clock the first peep of
42    3,    6|    evidently have capsized about four miles from the shore, and
43    3,    7|       nucleus of nine provinces, four in the North Island and
44    3,    7| wonderful exploits were related. Four hundred Maories who were
45    3,    8|          of wings and tail, with four toes, a long snipe-like
46    3,    8|         craters of volcanoes.~At four in the afternoon, nine miles
47    3,   11|      hanes, were placed on them. Four warriors took up the litters
48    3,   12|         It might have been about four o’clock in the morning when
49    3,   12|         said he. “There are only four awake; the rest are asleep.”~
50    3,   14| Kara-Tete. And stay there three, four, even five days if necessary—
51    3,   15|          this barren region.~But four days at least must elapse
52    3,   15|        called forth during their four months’ journey, Glenarvan
53    3,   15|        canoe went fast under her four rowers. For half an hour
54    3,   20|        to the yacht. It was then four o’clock in the afternoon,