Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|       along the North Channel at full speed, with a strong breeze
 2    1,    1|       once, though the shark was full fifty yards distant. He
 3    1,    3|          be brave to excess, and full of daring and chivalry—
 4    1,    5|     calling, devoted to himself, full of courage, and as practiced
 5    1,    6|        so suddenly, that he fell full length on deck, and lay
 6    1,    9|        difficulty. Everybody was full of hope, for in this search
 7    1,    9|       fertile shores and forests full of game. The DUNCAN was
 8    1,   10|        the DUNCAN steamed out at full speed toward the broad ocean.~
 9    1,   11|         language!” he said. “How full and sonorous it is! It is
10    1,   15|         His waiting attitude was full of dignity; indeed, to see
11    1,   16|        clock the Cordilleras lay full forty miles behind them,
12    1,   16|         His intelligent face was full of quiet feeling.~But Paganel
13    1,   17|  tertiary strata here, for it is full of antediluvian remains—
14    1,   18|          stretched themselves at full length on the ground in
15    1,   19|         had stretched themselves full length on the ground, except
16    1,   19|       both men were galloping at full speed toward the west, in
17    1,   19|          a prodigious rate for a full hour, dreading every minute
18    1,   21|        beside him, with his eyes full of tears. Glenarvan could
19    1,   22|      party, came rushing back at full gallop, calling out:~“Monsieur
20    2,    1|     dined we stretched ourselves full length on the ground, unless
21    2,    7|          coarse, his face was so full of intelligence and energy
22    2,   11|      undisturbed.~Carisbrook was full of activity, a remarkable
23    2,   11|       crossed by the railway was full of broken carriages and
24    2,   11|          the train, coming on at full speed, was precipitated
25    2,   12|          drawn himself up to his full height, and put on a solemn
26    2,   13| Heathcote, the mail dashed by at full speed; but though the horses
27    2,   13|          11.45, dashing along at full speed, was precipitated
28    2,   14|        which is always open, and full of interest to those who
29    2,   14|     whose white blossoms, now in full bloom, distilled on the
30    2,   15| unimportant creeks, mere streams full of little rushes, and half
31    2,   15|       travelers. These plants in full flower measured thirty feet
32    2,   18|    raining night on an errand so full of danger, across vast unknown
33    2,   18|        for the journey, which is full two hundred miles!”~This
34    2,   18|       young girl, his glance was full of sorrow.~Glenarvan questioned
35    3,    1|     country. They remembered how full of well-warranted hope they
36    3,    1|         Twofold Bay!~Paganel was full of feverish agitation. John
37    3,    6|          line, which was then at full stretch. The sail was taken
38    3,    6|         pain to reach a coast so full of danger when attained.~
39    3,    8|         may not be going on with full vigor. Modesty apart, people
40    3,   10| assembled in the “pah,” old men, full grown men, youths; the former
41    3,   15|          were slumbering craters full of cracks and fissures from
42    3,   15|          steamer! they are under full steam! they are coming to
43    3,   15|         yacht was coming down at full speed, and was not more
44    3,   16|          three months before, so full of hope! Chance, and chance
45    3,   17|         reappeared, her look was full of hope. Had she succeeded
46    3,   19|          dear home in Dundee, so full of memories?”~“We will keep
47    3,   20|     words, for his heart was too full to speak. During the short
48    3,   20|       Robinson Crusoe revived in full force. “He is not at all