Book,  chapter

 1  Int      |      tempted to say, excuse,—for a close and careful description
 2    1,    1|         inquest.~He commenced by a close inspection of the outside.
 3    1,    3|            poor papa!” and pressed close to his sister.~Miss Grant
 4    1,    4|           a mere child. By dint of close economy, combined with tact
 5    1,    4|       great anxiety, and could not close her eyes.~Mary Grant and
 6    1,    4|         arms, drew his wife into a close, fond embrace. Mary and
 7    1,    5|          magnificent steamer lying close beside her, and bound for
 8    1,    9|    sufficient depth of water, even close to the shore, and there
 9    1,   13|          that an animal had fallen close by, and that the whole herd,
10    1,   13|            and perhaps success was close at hand. He thought of Captain
11    1,   13|            His companions lay in a close circle like the shots from
12    1,   15|           recovering strength. The close of the day was spent in
13    1,   16|            bounding out of a grove close by, at his master’s call.
14    1,   16|       which was so impalpable that close one’s eyes as they might,
15    1,   16|        themselves beside them in a close group. Glenarvan was afraid
16    1,   20|            to form themselves in a close platoon. It was a useless
17    1,   22|            complete copse, low and close packed, but a strange sort.~“
18    1,   22|            Robert was the first to close his eyes and lean his head
19    1,   25|         read by. Holding his watch close to the insect, Paganel saw
20    1,   25|          and not one of them could close his eyes. The first peal
21    1,   26|         involuntarily beginning to close.~For half an hour he followed
22    2,    1|            John Mangles, who stood close beside them spoke no encouraging
23    2,    1|        Straits of Lemaire, keeping close to the Patagonian shore.
24    2,    1|           d’Acunha group.”~After a close survey, the Amsterdam Isles
25    2,    2|   displayed on all sides, for even close to the streets of the capital,
26    2,    5|           why I dread them. We are close on the trade winds, and
27    2,    5|            the captain; “but it is close at hand.”~And he went on
28    2,    6|       replied Mary.~Land was quite close now. The cape ran out two
29    2,   11|        they must have forgotten to close it to let the train pass.
30    2,   11| unpardonable oversight, omitted to close it for the passage of the
31    2,   13|        numerous flocks together at close of day, without having a
32    2,   15|         reach the ground through a close veil of mist. The temperature
33    2,   15|         how to proceed.~Before the close of the day, it seemed as
34    2,   15|           the ground, and, after a close scrutiny, he could distinctly
35    2,   18|            faithful guardians kept close watch, bearing philosophically
36    2,   19|          Providence, there running close to the shore, as a month
37    3,    1|    dangerous.~As the day drew to a close, Glenarvan had a desire
38    3,    2|        Thus they were condemned to close imprisonment.~Each one of
39    3,    6|           dreams; others could not close an eye. When the day dawned,
40    3,    7|       present war began toward the close of 1863; but long before
41    3,   13|        cried the Major, running to close the hole with the loose
42    3,   17|      expected that his reply would close the examination, but Glenarvan
43    3,   17|          dejection. Instead of the close intercourse which had formerly
44    3,   19|          going back to his cabin. “Close sympathy in thought and
45    3,   19|         they were presently almost close to the shore.~At ten fathoms’
46    3,   20|        three clasped together in a close, silent embrace.~The moment