Book,  chapter

 1    1,    6|    thicker clouds of smoke. He stood motionless, watching the
 2    1,    6|      the unknown.~John Mangles stood stupefied, as much at seeing
 3    1,    6|       as wide as possible, and stood staring at Olbinett and
 4    1,    6|      to suspect how the matter stood. Only he asked himself whether
 5    1,    9|    strait, in Terra del Fuego, stood Mount Sarmiento, towering
 6    1,   10|   Austin, Wilson, and Mulrady, stood armed with carbines and
 7    1,   10|        came so near where they stood, that Lady Helena could
 8    1,   12|       some of the declivities, stood up on all sides, reflecting
 9    1,   12|        of PUNA. Drops of blood stood on the gums and lips, and
10    1,   13|      feet on each side, and it stood on a block of basalt. A
11    1,   13|        guanaco cutlets. No one stood on ceremony, but fell to
12    1,   13|   party picked himself up, and stood on his feet, stunned by
13    1,   15|       on being told how things stood, he began in Spanish, and
14    1,   19|       kept his gun steady, and stood with firm foot ready to
15    1,   19|         Thaouka was ready, and stood champing his bit. He reared
16    1,   23|        manner. This was how it stood proof against the shock
17    1,   23|     the liquid plain; the OMBU stood alone amid the rolling waters,
18    1,   23|        proper draught, Paganel stood over the hearth with his
19    1,   26|     went back to Thalcave, who stood beside Thaouka, with his
20    1,   26|    dark, motionless SILHOUETTE stood out against the sky, through
21    2,    1|       by the suspense, as they stood on the poop waiting for
22    2,    1|     captain, John Mangles, who stood close beside them spoke
23    2,    1|     him, moreover, how affairs stood, and inspired him with affectionate
24    2,    1|        the last three days had stood right out to sea, till the
25    2,    1|      Helena, and then they all stood round, so as to be able
26    2,    2|        of the group of islands stood out clearly on the horizon.
27    2,    2|      Soon the principal island stood out from the rocky mass,
28    2,    5|   Glenarvan and his companions stood silently gazing at the struggle
29    2,    5|      Lord Glenarvan how things stood, begged him to retire to
30    2,    6|       and domestics reverently stood, he repeated the BENEDICITE.~
31    2,    7|       the details of the event stood out clearly before the minds
32    2,    8|   fancy. Ayrton, goad in hand, stood waiting the orders of this
33    2,   13|        hands of a turner. They stood like pillars all molded
34    2,   19|    battle with them. Glenarvan stood gazing with folded arms
35    2,   19|       its course. John Mangles stood with pale face and set teeth,
36    3,    2| captain’s oaths. The MACQUARIE stood out to sea on the larboard
37    3,    2|       one point, and only one, stood in his way.~“Contin—contin,”
38    3,    6|     Wilson took the helm. John stood by the tackle, and Mulrady
39    3,    6|          said he.~Mulrady, who stood to execute this order, let
40    3,    6|       shock was felt. The raft stood still. It had landed on
41    3,    8|       way.~Fortunately hearing stood them in the stead of sight;
42    3,   10|    craggy spur of the mountain stood a “pah,” or Maori fortress.
43    3,   10|        scene at a glance. They stood near an empty house, waiting
44    3,   10|   within her, and John Mangles stood by ready to die in her behalf.
45    3,   10|         At that word the crowd stood still before Glenarvan and
46    3,   11|        immense kauri, and then stood on guard without taking
47    3,   11|    faces painted in red ochre, stood near the grave where the
48    3,   12|   nearer to the Ware-Atoua. He stood still about two paces from
49    3,   13|    crowd, thirsting for blood, stood at the foot of the mountain
50    3,   13|          said Paganel. “It has stood against the internal fire
51    3,   19|    peaks of no great elevation stood out here and there, tipped
52    3,   20|    Pomotou. No boat could have stood so long a voyage. I therefore
53    3,   20|    children! how often we have stood on the top of the rocks