Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|            projecting eyes could be seen inflamed with greed, and
 2    1,    3|           but I should like to have seen my father’s writing.”~“Well,
 3    1,    6|             would, for he had never seen the stranger in his life
 4    1,    7|       ladies, I suppose, have never seen it. Well now, the man at
 5    1,    9|             panorama on both sides, seen in all the clearness and
 6    1,    9|      Glenarvan. “Travelers who have seen them tell us.”~“Travelers
 7    1,    9|            us.”~“Travelers who have seen them,” interrupted Paganel, “
 8    1,   15|            of very tall stature was seen standing motionless on the
 9    1,   15|       Maximii, and that Congo negro seen by the learned Van der Brock,
10    1,   16|      Glenarvan.~“That remains to be seen; but if he doesn’t, I give
11    1,   16|             a foreigner.”~“You have seen him?”~“No; but I have heard
12    1,   19| tranquillity, and all that could be seen of the red wolves was a
13    1,   20|             wings. Their nests were seen in groups of thousands,
14    1,   20|            even traces of any to be seen in these plains, for they
15    1,   22|           immense towering wave was seen advancing over the plain,
16    1,   23|        geographer was nowhere to be seen. He was hidden among the
17    1,   24|      INDIENS, and Indians are never seen there.”~Paganel was not
18    1,   26|           At last a white smoke was seen issuing from the side of
19    1,   26|          oceans, which he had often seen the Indian looking at with
20    2,    6|           of the shipwreck could be seen anywhere. The Australian
21    2,    7|           Robert quite well. He had seen them in Glasgow when the
22    2,    7|        English settlement, nor been seen any where, I have no doubt
23    2,   10|             Paganel. “Have you ever seen such a creature?”~“It is
24    2,   10|        European dishes as is seldom seen in the Australian desert.
25    2,   12|            that time had never once seen any of his own people. And
26    2,   13|            profile of the leaves is seen in this singular foliage.
27    2,   13|           to know what he had never seen; but his instinct led him
28    2,   16|        network of bare branches was seen above two hundred feet high
29    2,   16|       groves of the dead, have ever seen them green.~Glenarvan as
30    2,   17|             was not a convict to be seen from the edge of the wood
31    2,   17|           beings.~“You have neither seen nor heard anything for the
32    3,    1|        wreck. But no indication was seen that could suggest further
33    3,    4|      Glenarvan. He was rarely to be seen below. He could not stay
34    3,    4|            vessel. We ought to have seen the lights of Auckland thirty-six
35    3,    4|             she was, remained to be seen, but there was nothing else
36    3,    4|       another moment the waves were seen dashing on submerged rocks.
37    3,    6|           silver. Nothing was to be seen in that direction but sky
38    3,    9|             disappeared, a boat was seen ascending the current of
39    3,   11|       answered the Maori.~“You have seen the prisoner, our Tohonga?”~“
40    3,   11|     prisoner, our Tohonga?”~“I have seen him.”~“Alive?”~“Dead! English
41    3,   12|           Grant.~“Why! have you not seen him?” asked Glenarvan. “
42    3,   12|          points where they might be seen from the pah. They were
43    3,   12|        elude pursuit? Had they been seen? Would not their track betray
44    3,   12|         While they looked they were seen. Renewed howls broke forth,
45    3,   13|             rope and escape. He had seen from afar the burial of
46    3,   16|           Ben Joyce, and have never seen him.”~“Never seen him!”
47    3,   16|             never seen him.”~“Never seen him!” exclaimed Paganel,
48    3,   19|           smallest details could be seen by the eye.~Suddenly Robert