Book,  chapter

 1  Int      |     has done a vast and useful work in stimulating the interest
 2    1,    1|    action.”~“Very well, set to work, then,” said Glenarvan.~
 3    1,    1|   bottle, and Glenarvan set to work without further delay, so
 4    1,    2|          Let us go steadily to work,” said Lord Glenarvan, “
 5    1,    2|        well, then, I’ll set to work.”~In a few minutes he had
 6    1,    6|       his life in geographical work in the study, wishes to
 7    1,    8|     for you would find it dull work waiting for a vessel in
 8    1,    9| determined forthwith to set to work to master the language of
 9    1,   11|       a line which it was hard work for Robert to keep, his
10    1,   11|         And for want of better work, Paganel whiled away the
11    1,   12|     attempted. It was toilsome work, but after two hours’ exertion,
12    1,   12|        was about to make short work of any further ascent, and
13    1,   13|      after half an hour’s hard work, to the great joy of the
14    1,   14|  carrying on their devastating work further on, for shocks of
15    1,   18|       of a desert.~It was hard work, however, to get the animal
16    1,   19|        Thalcave had made short work of one assailant more audacious
17    1,   20|      of the Andes, it was easy work to ascend the gentle heights
18    1,   22|        PENTANOS, it was harder work. Tall grass blocked them
19    1,   23|  friend Wilson. Paganel set to work to find dry moss, and had
20    1,   25|      foaming water.~It was the work of an instant. Already the
21    1,   25|       carry on its destructive work elsewhere. It seemed to
22    1,   26|   pierce through it.~He set to work immediately to prepare the
23    2,    2|        morning till night at a work entitled “Sublime Impressions
24    2,    5|      times over he had all his work to begin again, and it was
25    2,    6|      The boats had hard, rough work of it now, but the men never
26    2,    7|      who appreciated the great work of M. De Lesseps, and would
27    2,    7|     crew were too exhausted to work the pumps, and for eight
28    2,    8|       and the carpenter set to work, John Mangles escorted the
29    2,    8|        Hands will be wanted to work the ship, and to help in
30    2,   10|        scattered, and it was a work of time to collect them
31    2,   11|          The blacksmith set to work. Evidently that was his
32    2,   11| painful. The man continued his work without answering. Two hours
33    2,   11|   saved. The fire had done its work too speedily. Of the passengers
34    2,   12|   influences must have been at work on his savage, untamed nature.~
35    2,   12|    Richardson’s Compendium,” a work in great repute in England,
36    2,   15|       eye.~“We shall have hard work to get over,” said Glenarvan,
37    2,   15|        the ascent.~It was hard work. More than once both the
38    2,   16|   believe me, that’s not quick work.”~Ayrton had spoken in a
39    2,   17|      the wicked wretch had got work on Paddy O’Moore’s farm
40    2,   19|        Wilson instantly set to work to construct a canoe of
41    2,   19|        day had gone before the work was ended. It was completed
42    3,    2|       the five hands made slow work. Wilson offered to assist
43    3,    5|       time for discussion, the work was to be set about at once,
44    3,    6|      Wilson and Mulrady set to work; the rigging was cut clear,
45    3,    6|        a kind of floor in open work, made of the gratings off
46    3,   12|     all the evidences of their work, and in his turn slipped
47    3,   15|     shore, was only a minute’s work. John Mangles, McNabbs,
48    3,   19|        my turn now, and I will work for you.”~“Dear Robert!”
49    3,   19|       till he has finished his work.”~Mary Grant could not reply.