Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|     Edward said again, “To my own mind the hypothesis is so plausible,
 2    1,    4|          passing in her husband’s mind, and she felt the young
 3    1,   10|         Travels form the youthful mind. Yes, Robert, we four and
 4    1,   13|        passed rapidly through his mind, every now and then he was
 5    1,   14|            Less than two minutes? Mind what you are saying; I dare
 6    1,   14|        thought flashed across his mind, and with a terrible cry,
 7    1,   15|         across the Pampas. To his mind, the meeting with him was
 8    1,   16|      blasts. So you can make your mind easy, my good friend; by
 9    1,   18|      having supreme command.~“But mind, Paganel, no distractions,”
10    1,   19|           them a thought.”~“Never mind; we are all well armed;
11    1,   19|     suspicion crossed Glenarvan’s mind as he watched him.~“He is
12    1,   20|          in rhetoric that I know. Mind you avoid it all your life,
13    1,   22| impossible to tell the anguish of mind these eight men endured;
14    1,   24|       sudden flash came across my mind, and the document became
15    1,   24|         the better; if bad, never mind. Ah, I see you are wishing
16    1,   24|          story that comes into my mind, very APROPOS this minute.”~“
17    2,    1|         dish, through “absence of mind,” he said.~This unlucky
18    2,    1|    providential fit of absence of mind came over Paganel, and brought
19    2,    2|          not forbear adding:~“But mind no fits of absence of mind,
20    2,    2|        mind no fits of absence of mind, my dear Paganel; and if
21    2,    7|        important crowded into his mind. Lady Helena made him look
22    2,   11|          But it dumb-founders the mind of a Frenchman like myself,
23    2,   12|        could not even make up his mind to put it in his pocket.~
24    2,   16|           wish he would speak his mind plainly out.”~“Does he suppose
25    2,   16|         it, friends?”~“Speak your mind, McNabbs,” said Lady Helena. “
26    2,   17|           what was passing in her mind at a glance.~“Miss Mary!
27    2,   17|        the truth flashed on every mind. They all knew the cause
28    2,   17|     always uppermost in Paganel’s mind. He was always worrying
29    3,    2|         his history; he called to mind the scenes of the past in
30    3,    6|       said John Mangles. “Wilson, mind you give it a wide berth.”~“
31    3,    8|          a traveler. He called to mind the peculiarities of the “
32    3,    8|   deceptive haze, they brought to mind giant animals, worthy of
33    3,    9|          deeply religious turn of mind, and never lost his trust
34    3,    9|          He therefore made up his mind to question the chief on
35    3,   11|        awaken hope in Glenarvan’s mind. The next day passed without
36    3,   13|        chief, he soon made up his mind on that point.~This chief,
37    3,   13|       difficulty, but made up his mind to watch for an opportunity,
38    3,   13|         the fate of his crew.~His mind still dwelt on it when he
39    3,   13|             you have made up your mind? Are we to hope or fear?”~“
40    3,   15|       generally walked alone; his mind seemed to recur to his unfortunate
41    3,   16|           quite disturbed.~“Never mind, Tom,” said Lady Helena. “
42    3,   16|        supernatural aberration of mind you were induced to write
43    3,   18|        sudden light flashed on my mind. ALAND was one of the words
44    3,   18|  interpretations, and divest your mind of all preconceived notions.
45    3,   20|  repentance bring him to a better mind!”~But before Ayrton was
46    3,   21|      enough could not make up his mind to speak the fatal word.~“