Book,  chapter

 1    1,    9|   fearlessly through the luminous darkness. Presently ruins came in
 2    1,   13|          star lost in the distant darkness of the horizon.~Paganel
 3    1,   13|  notwithstanding the cold and the darkness, you would do it without
 4    1,   13|          Cordilleras which lay in darkness. What could be going on
 5    1,   19|    cowardly beast, that loves the darkness and dreads the light—an
 6    1,   19|       phosphorescent balls in the darkness. A few minutes longer, and
 7    1,   19|           far away in the distant darkness.~Glenarvan sank prostrate
 8    1,   25|           light or sound. All was darkness and silence around.~“Let
 9    1,   26|  southwest to northeast. Profound darkness had again set in, only illumined
10    1,   26|         Thalcave emerged from the darkness.~“Thalcave! Thalcave!” they
11    1,   26|          means of dissipating the darkness, what was the use of straining
12    1,   26|       loved ones about him in the darkness as he wandered up and down
13    1,   26|       make out the DUNCAN in this darkness, so come.”~“Confound the
14    2,   13|           not being deep, nor the darkness profound, under these domes
15    2,   15|      fading away in the deepening darkness. “The very name Alps gives
16    2,   15|           into a heavy sleep. The darkness deepened owing to a thick
17    2,   15|          cryptograms shone in the darkness with intensity.~The Major,
18    2,   18|       tried to pierce through the darkness so favorable to ambushes,
19    2,   18|         the sailor, to run in the darkness of night among the convicts
20    2,   18|         made as good speed as the darkness of the night would allow.
21    3,    4|         to be a night of terrors. Darkness came on almost suddenly
22    3,    4|        them, and, in spite of the darkness, John could discern a line
23    3,    4|            He tried to pierce the darkness. He wondered how far it
24    3,    5|           taking advantage of the darkness of night and the sleep of
25    3,    5|       they were drunk, and in the darkness I have no doubt they paid
26    3,    6|      short twilight postponed the darkness only by a few minutes, and
27    3,    6|       east and north, was lost in darkness.~The shipwrecked party were
28    3,    8|         the two rivers before the darkness overtook them. But a thick
29    3,   12|         were, slipped away. Thick darkness had settled on the mountain.
30    3,   12|   ventured out of the grotto. The darkness was still very great, though
31    3,   12|          his eye peering into the darkness. Then shaking his head like
32    3,   13|          in a large flax mat; the darkness of the “oudoupa” preventing
33    3,   13|        natives under cover of the darkness.”~“Excellent,” answered
34    3,   13|        the mountain, so that when darkness fell, Maunganamu appeared
35    3,   13|        hide its head in the thick darkness. Five hundred feet below
36    3,   13|         camp.~At nine o’clock the darkness being very intense, Glenarvan
37    3,   14|       rejoined Paganel, “when the darkness is the deepest.”~“Agreed,”
38    3,   14| Maunganamu was lost in portentous darkness. The sky would supply a
39    3,   14|         of the mountain, and when darkness set in over the Taupo valleys,
40    3,   14|          protected by the intense darkness, crept along the ridge,
41    3,   14|         he heard something in the darkness; his stoppage interrupted
42    3,   14|       showing faintly through the darkness. A few steps more and they
43    3,   19|        flames shot up through the darkness. The light was steady and
44    3,   19|          a luminous furrow in the darkness.~A strange and altogether
45    3,   20|          hesitated no longer. The darkness was growing deeper. The