Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|           newly built, and had been making a trial trip a few miles
 2    1,    1|            been taken for a coroner making an inquest.~He commenced
 3    1,    2|            the southern hemisphere. Making for the shore, two sailors
 4    1,    6|         fragment of Dumbartonshire, making a voyage by special favor,
 5    1,    7|            crestfallen. He had been making inquiry about his luggage,
 6    1,    8|            the north of Africa, was making rapid progress toward the
 7    1,   10|       himself of the opportunity of making use of the language he had
 8    1,   10|           is it, then?”~“It is just making a flying passage across
 9    1,   11|           was still unsuccessful in making himself understood.~The
10    1,   11|          and proved that he had the making in him of an excellent horseman.~
11    1,   11|        words he could, though still making geographical observations.
12    1,   12|        reconnoiter carefully before making a single step, on account
13    1,   14|            Are you sure you are not making a mistake?”~“I don’t think
14    1,   16|         word, and the difficulty of making certain details intelligible
15    1,   18|            I should not fear either making him understand me, or my
16    1,   18|             managing the reins, and making a horse go through all sorts
17    1,   18|             with frenzy, moving and making a noise with his tongue,
18    1,   19|             showed him the prairie, making him understand that now
19    1,   19|            had not kept him back by making him understand the impossibility
20    1,   21|           rise on its slopes.~After making a short ascent up the sierra,
21    1,   21|           never saw them.”~“You are making a mistake,” said Glenarvan. “
22    1,   22|     inclemency of the weather, were making piteous moans, and their
23    1,   22|             Major advanced quietly, making regular strokes, worthy
24    1,   22|             superbly, instinctively making for the tree in a straight
25    1,   23|            can find out some way of making powder.”~“We don’t need
26    1,   23|          had made a mistake. We are making it still, and have been
27    1,   24|       Glenarvan and his cousin were making these observations, the
28    1,   25|      thousand different directions, making coralliform zigzags, and
29    2,    2|            Meanwhile, the yacht was making rapid progress. Five days
30    2,    4|            and Australia?”~“Yes, by making two hundred miles in twenty-four
31    2,    4|        resources on the side we are making for?” asked Lady Helena.~“
32    2,    5|            wind redoubled its fury, making the masts bend beneath the
33    2,    5|            of atmospheric currents, making interesting comparisons,
34    2,    6|           what interest you have in making the inquiry?”~This pointed
35    2,    7|           he had not wasted time in making fat. He was broad-shouldered
36    2,   10|       plains, sleeping at night and making good progress in the day,
37    2,   15| continuation of the voyage, without making the least change in their
38    2,   15|        cockatoos flew out in alarm, making a deafening chorus of noisy
39    2,   15|            wheels of the wagon were making deep ruts on the wide plains,
40    2,   16|               these two animals, by making short journeys, would be
41    2,   16|         Grant.~“Monsieur Paganel is making a mistake,” replied John
42    2,   18|            Lady Helena succeeded in making him swallow a few drops
43    2,   19|           The two young ladies were making heroic efforts, but their
44    3,    1|            three turns on the poop, making it resound with iron-heeled
45    3,    7|            Maories were occupied in making preparations to shake off
46    3,   18|          rather, I had a reason for making the blunder which has saved
47    3,   19|           and listened attentively, making a sign to the rest to keep
48    3,   20|            Paganel had persisted in making it the root of the verb