Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|   yacht was steaming along the North Channel at full speed, with
 2    1,    2|   along over the Pampas to the north, and loses itself in the
 3    1,    8|       by the currents from the north of Africa, was making rapid
 4    1,   12|       out of our route, either north or south.”~“Have you no
 5    1,   13|        risen. The peaks on the north and east had disappeared
 6    1,   16|  across the Pampas lie further north. If by chance some nomadic
 7    1,   17|      wind which shifted to the north. A south or southwest wind
 8    1,   17|        less for the wind being north, this wind being the simoom
 9    1,   17|        said quietly:~“It’s the north wind.”~“The north wind,”
10    1,   17|        s the north wind.”~“The north wind,” exclaimed Paganel; “
11    1,   17| exclaimed Paganel; “what’s the north wind to do with it?”~“Ah,
12    1,   17|      said Glenarvan. “It’s the north wind that has put you in
13    1,   17|        Yes, Paganel, it is the north wind—a wind which causes
14    1,   20|  dragged away with them to the north or south? Glenarvan felt
15    1,   20|   McNabbs. “Well, Paganel, the north wind is not blowing to-day.
16    1,   21|       in a river which conveys north all the RIOS that take their
17    1,   21|       Well, Indians all in the north, in the rear of General
18    1,   21|      he must have been dragged north with them. How and where
19    1,   22|        a circuit of some miles north and south, and then returned
20    1,   22|    would have fled away to the north as fast as his legs would
21    1,   22|        on his horse toward the north.~It was high time, for about
22    1,   22|       the misty horizon of the north.~
23    1,   23|         drifting from south to north, carried along by the impetuous
24    1,   24|       rushed from the south to north proved that the equilibrium
25    1,   25|     the whole sky from east to north seemed supported by a phosphoric
26    2,    3|   parallel, and go two degrees north. In less than six days he
27    2,    3|       Indian peninsula. To the north is Amsterdam Island, and
28    2,    5|   steady gaze was fixed on the north, as if trying to pierce
29    2,    7|     natives four hundred miles north of the 37th parallel. He
30    2,    7|    they have been dragged away north of the 37th parallel?”~“
31    2,   10|  Station, twenty miles further north, and bring back a blacksmith
32    2,   12|        Toline, promptly, “into North and South America. The former
33    2,   13|  walked straight to Campbell’s North British Hotel.~The Major
34    2,   14|     squatters going toward the north, and their different footprints
35    2,   14|      Hottam. At the two angles north of this vast quadrilateral,
36    2,   14|     which throws itself at the north into the bed of the Murray.
37    2,   15| intercept the view. Toward the north the quiet waters of Lake
38    3,    6|     Zealand. They keep further north for Auckland, further south
39    3,    6|       the view on the east and north, was lost in darkness.~The
40    3,    7|    nine provinces, four in the North Island and five in the southern
41    3,    7|    would be to keep toward the north,” remarked Glenarvan.~“By
42    3,    9|        the finest lands of the North Island, from the province
43    3,   10|    peaks of great size; on the north lofty summits clothed with
44    3,   13|  picturesque mountains. On the north the peaks of Pirongia; on
45    3,   19|        The nearest land on the north was the Archipelago of Pomotou,