Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|       obeyed, and in a few minutes brought in the bottle and laid it
 2    1,    1|           tale of sad disaster, or brought some trifling message from
 3    1,    2|         for the year 1862 was soon brought, and John began to turn
 4    1,    3|        with, and the morning after brought another, in which he openly
 5    1,    5|       somewhat coarse. He had been brought up at the castle by the
 6    1,    7|            the famous document was brought out. He studied it carefully
 7    1,    8|   consequence. The same providence brought you on board the DUNCAN.
 8    1,   15|            condition, which he had brought up, after a long rummage,
 9    1,   16|        long while ago; the sun has brought two summers since then to
10    1,   17|       geographical knowledge being brought in question, and even jested
11    1,   18|  partridges and rays were speedily brought down, and Glenarvan also
12    1,   21|      hearing himself complimented, brought his two little feet together,
13    2,    1|             that though we had not brought back Captain Grant, our
14    2,    1|        mind came over Paganel, and brought him on board the yacht,
15    2,    2|           reply.~This exciting cry brought everyone speedily on deck.
16    2,    7|           when the man came in and brought his engagement written out
17    2,    8|       saddled and ready. They were brought by Paddy’s sons, and Lord
18    2,   10|           days, but when they were brought to the river again, they
19    2,   10|             and Paganel and Robert brought up the rear.~All went well
20    2,   12|            up a geography they had brought among their books. It was “
21    2,   17|            who were on guard, were brought into the wagon, and the
22    2,   17|         However, he could not have brought any direct accusation against
23    2,   18|           prepared for Mulrady was brought out. His feet, by way of
24    2,   18|      Mulrady.~“How far?”~“The wind brought it; I should think, three
25    2,   18|      convicts. Mulrady’s horse was brought, and Ben Joyce disappeared,
26    2,   19|            oblique direction. This brought them nearer to the left
27    3,    1|            boat, and a few strokes brought them alongside the ship
28    3,    3|          and Wilson more than once brought round the helm when some
29    3,    4|            the helm down again and brought her up. The breakers increased
30    3,    8|          in a deceptive haze, they brought to mind giant animals, worthy
31    3,   10|        fell at his feet.~The sound brought a crowd of natives to the
32    3,   11|      singular custom, the deity is brought into constant contact with
33    3,   11|           unfortunate fellows were brought to the mound. They were
34    3,   11|        hand-barrows, in fact, were brought to the foot of the mound,
35    3,   12| impracticable, but that Robert had brought the flax rope, which was
36    3,   12|         march, and the two sailors brought up the rear.~Another half
37    3,   13|          chief’s stores. Glenarvan brought out the necessary quantity
38    3,   15|          rock.~The provisions were brought out, and justice was done
39    3,   16|       Chance, and chance only, had brought them back to the deck of
40    3,   16|      providential fatality had God brought them in the track of the
41    3,   16|             Just so; my letter was brought by a convict called Ben
42    3,   16|            intention of having him brought before them.~“May I beg
43    3,   17|        Austin’s whistle could have brought them together.~Glenarvan
44    3,   17|          and the quartermaster was brought into the saloon where Lord
45    3,   18|           as the quartermaster was brought into the presence of Lord
46    3,   18|       Bridge; since the DUNCAN, if brought to the coast, could not
47    3,   20|          quartermaster. Ayrton was brought up on the poop, and found