Book,  chapter

 1    1,    4|        and there was a painful silence in the courtyard, broken
 2    1,    5|       s voice broke the solemn silence that followed. It was Mary
 3    1,   14|        companions heard him in silence. He sought to read hope
 4    1,   14|    slightest?”~Again there was silence, till McNabbs asked:~“Which
 5    1,   16|         he maintained absolute silence. But on reaching a particular
 6    1,   18|    again, after a few minutes’ silence.~“Yes, we’ll find him,”
 7    1,   19|   fatigues of the day, and the silence of the desert brooded over
 8    1,   19|        master’s call. Absolute silence reigned within the inclosure,
 9    1,   19|        couch, reassured by the silence round him. But where a stranger
10    1,   19|  careful survey of the plains.~Silence still prevailed, but not
11    1,   19|       to be going away. Gloomy silence spread over the prairie,
12    1,   21|        looked at each other in silence.~“Had the Sergeant heard
13    1,   21|        was heard with profound silence. The mistake was palpable.
14    1,   24|     minutes there was complete silence, while the worthy SAVANT
15    1,   25|    sound. All was darkness and silence around.~“Let us go down,”
16    1,   25|   filled the air, and complete silence reigned till the voice of
17    2,    5|        name of king? To cabin! Silence! Trouble us not.’”~However,
18    2,   13|  colors; but otherwise, solemn silence reigned in this vast green
19    2,   14|      can read it. The profound silence of sleeping nature was only
20    2,   14|       voice ceased and all was silence. When Wilson came to relieve
21    2,   15|    cared for nothing else. The silence was only interrupted by
22    2,   15|      not a breath of wind. The silence of night was only interrupted
23    2,   17| arrival of Ben Joyce; profound silence had succeeded the noisy
24    2,   17|        of the document. Gloomy silence fell on the whole party
25    2,   17|        keeping watch. Profound silence reigned over the plain between
26    2,   18|      curtain of gum trees. The silence seemed deeper in these momentary
27    3,    4|       John Mangles approved in silence. He had ceased to hold any
28    3,    4|      short nap, and a profound silence reigned on board the ship,
29    3,    4|      to the poop, and gazed in silence at the coast whose outline
30    3,   10|     said he, after a moment of silence.~“Speak,” returned Kai-Koumou, “
31    3,   11|     some distance off, in dead silence.~At a sign from Kai-Koumou,
32    3,   12|    words were said, a profound silence ensued. At last the Major
33    3,   12|      thoughts, and a deathlike silence reigned in the hut.~It might
34    3,   14|       Earth’s fires, worked in silence; soon some fissures and
35    3,   14|        commenced the ascent in silence. The clump of bush was invisible,
36    3,   16|    they gazed at each other in silence, all but the Major, who
37    3,   16|       situation, kept profound silence.~“Bring Ayrton here,” said
38    3,   17|  persisted in keeping absolute silence.~“Speak, Ayrton, what have
39    3,   17|        in Australia?”~The same silence, the same impassibility.~“
40    3,   17|  French vivacity gave place to silence and dejection. He seemed
41    3,   17|       and refused to break his silence. This was Ayrton. There
42    3,   17|      him. Hence his persistent silence, which gave rise to great
43    3,   17|        turned against him. His silence increased the difficulty
44    3,   18|   looked at his two friends in silence. But after a brief reflection,
45    3,   18| Glenarvan and his friends kept silence. They felt that this strange
46    3,   19|    children then relapsed into silence, gazing out into the dark
47    3,   19|       keep still.~But profound silence reigned around. Paganel
48    3,   20|      boat went off in profound silence.~On reaching land, Ayrton