Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|            creatures ever see their native land again, it is you they
 2    1,   11|           XI TRAVELING IN CHILI~THE native troops organized by Lord
 3    1,   11|       beings there were none, not a native appeared; not even one of
 4    1,   15|           You are a brave man.)~The native listened, but made no reply.~“
 5    1,   16|     accomplished then,” replied the native almost solemnly. “We will
 6    1,   17|          were fine specimens of the native races, which had been almost
 7    1,   21|       worthy man must have left his native country many years back,
 8    1,   26|          and Tapalquem Sierras. The native trees are only found on
 9    1,   26|             of the desert for their native land. He did not urge Thalcave
10    2,    7|            the hands of some of the native tribes.”~“That’s exactly
11    2,   10|           on a capital horse of the native breed, that one of his men
12    2,   12|         they stumbled upon a little native boy lying fast asleep beneath
13    2,   12|         Toline,” replied the little native.~“Toline!” exclaimed Paganel. “
14    2,   12|              He was one of the poor native children confided to the
15    2,   13|         meeting either quadruped or native. A few cockatoos lived in
16    2,   14|            these charming groups of native trees were added transplantations
17    2,   14|           of the trees of their own native land, they were still more
18    2,   14|    cultivated, produced harvests of native productions and exotics,
19    2,   14| kangaroo-tail soup, prepared in the native manner.~Next morning very
20    3,    7|             coast of Ika-na-Mani. A native had six hundred acres of
21    3,    7|             first shot fired of the native war.”~“Have the rebels been
22    3,    7|           three miles of forts. The native prophets called on all the
23    3,    7|        under William Thompson. This native general commanded at the
24    3,    9|          name of evil boding in the native language, meaning “He who
25    3,    9|      strangers to any craft but the native canoe. The most audacious
26    3,   10|          entrance was raised, and a native entered.~He motioned to
27    3,   10|      meaning “the irascible” in the native tongue. Kai-Koumou treated
28    3,   11|            reasons. For instance, a native is tabooed for several days
29    3,   11|            it with impunity. When a native is under the interdict,
30    3,   11|        outer defences. Not a single native was visible; only the watchful
31    3,   12|             the ground, watched the native guard through a crevice
32    3,   13|            to speak to him when the native forestalled him by saying
33    3,   13|       narrow ridge that crossed the native lines, fifty feet above
34    3,   13|            mantle, and protected by native superstition, slept quietly
35    3,   14|          and lava flowed toward the native camp and the lower valleys.~
36    3,   14|       observed the movements in the native camp.~The Maories had fled
37    3,   14|          resumed their watch of the native proceedings, and continued
38    3,   14|        evening fell. Not a solitary native remained at the foot of
39    3,   15|         which would have lasted for native exportation many years.~
40    3,   15|      frequented by the Maories; the native dogs drive them away to
41    3,   15|             from the nearest of the native boats, and the ball struck
42    3,   15|          between the DUNCAN and the native canoes.~John Mangles, frenzied
43    3,   15|            the nearest of the three native boats, while a loud hurrah
44    3,   20|             him was the soil of his native land, was to return thanks