Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|             The last two words are plain enough. BRINGT IHNEN means
 2    1,    2|            of the three; but it is plain enough that each is the
 3    1,    8|           through it. It rose on a plain in the form of a terrace,
 4    1,   10|            the Andes into a smooth plain, turfed and graveled quite
 5    1,   11|    goodwill of the Caciques of the plain. The PEONS walked, according
 6    1,   11|       Spaniards, dashed across the plain like a shadow, his flying
 7    1,   12|          came to an immense barren plain, without a sign of vegetation.
 8    1,   13|           speeding down toward the plain.~“An earthquake!” exclaimed
 9    1,   14|           almost insensibly to the plain. The soil is carpeted with
10    1,   16|    water-spouts wandering over the plain, coming in contact and mingling
11    1,   17|            origin, signifies grass plain, and justly applies to the
12    1,   17|      across this arid and deserted plain. The dry heat became severe.
13    1,   18|          had to traverse, is a dry plain, covered with stunted trees
14    1,   19|         was all that illumined the plain. The waters of the Guamini
15    1,   19|          turned his ear toward the plain, listening intently, with
16    1,   19|             who pointed toward the plain from whence the yelling
17    1,   19|            the RAMADA. Already the plain had recovered its tranquillity,
18    1,   19|            of dew lay thick on the plain and on the tall grass, already
19    1,   20|            on the marauders in the plain. Glenarvan might, perhaps,
20    1,   22|         sky opened and deluged the plain in true tropical torrents
21    1,   22|            seen advancing over the plain, and changing the whole
22    1,   23|          was visible on the liquid plain; the OMBU stood alone amid
23    1,   23|         soil made this part of the plain a deep reservoir. Glenarvan’
24    1,   25|           inspection of the liquid plain. It was about nine o’clock;
25    1,   25|          culminating point of this plain, is just this very OMBU
26    1,   26|           horse resounded over the plain, and the tall form of Thalcave
27    2,    1| interpretation then appeared quite plain. No other coast but the
28    2,    1|        Australia. The thing is too plain to need proof.”~The conclusion
29    2,    6|        command a view of the whole plain below. It appeared entirely
30    2,    6|    distributed, and last of all, a plain comfortable dwelling-house,
31    2,    8|          or iron tires— in a word, plain wooden discs. The front
32    2,    9|            hunters could scour the plain, amiable folks could talk
33    2,   10|           Australia.~A magnificent plain, thickly covered with chrysanthemums,
34    2,   10| cassowaries were bounding over the plain, but it was impossible to
35    2,   11|         deserved its name of “open plain.” Some fragments of quartz
36    2,   12|        miles from the railway, the plain terminated in a range of
37    2,   13|           to thin, and on a little plain a few miles off an assemblage
38    2,   14|           straight line across the plain. Twice over they came upon
39    2,   14|           its double shamrock.~The plain was furrowed in some places
40    2,   15|           The extumescences on the plain became more and more marked.
41    2,   15|            on the edge of a little plain, covered with little shrubs
42    2,   15|          sultry heat oppressed the plain. The atmosphere was completely
43    2,   17|      Better to meet a tiger on the plain than a serpent in the grass.
44    2,   17|           silence reigned over the plain between the wood and the
45    3,    8|           the edge of this verdant plain. The grass gave way to a
46    3,    8|           to cut a path across the plain, through these woody stems,
47    3,    8|        under the low shrubs of the plain. Olbinett, to save time,
48    3,   20|           rising out of the liquid plain. Then soil formed. The vegetable