Book,  chapter

 1    1,    4|        children in deeper despair. Suddenly, a grand, generous purpose
 2    1,    6| contemplation he turned round, and suddenly found himself face to face
 3    1,    6|         one into the other, and so suddenly, that he fell full length
 4    1,   12|            a roof to shelter them, suddenly the Major stopped and said,
 5    1,   13|           could be going on there? Suddenly a furious avalanche came
 6    1,   13|          little jet of flame would suddenly flare up and illumine the
 7    1,   13|     instinct of self-preservation. Suddenly a tremendous shock pitched
 8    1,   14|         dark speck in the heavens. Suddenly he exclaimed, extending
 9    1,   16|            At one o’clock the wind suddenly lulled, and the weary men
10    1,   16|        point, he checked his horse suddenly, and said to Paganel:~“The
11    1,   19|           knees, like a man roused suddenly from his night’s sleep.~
12    1,   19|       tactics. The deafening howls suddenly ceased: they seemed to be
13    1,   19|        RAMADA like a stag, when he suddenly stopped short, and going
14    1,   19|       himself at all hazards, when suddenly he felt himself violently
15    1,   22|         impossible, when the Major suddenly called out:~“A tree!”~“A
16    1,   25|        large ball of fire appeared suddenly at the extremity of the
17    2,    6|            to assume a new aspect, suddenly changing its sterility for
18    2,    6|          crept over the rest, when suddenly the whole party were electrified
19    2,   10|        back into the right course.~Suddenly the wagon made a jolt that
20    2,   15|    miserable public house, had not suddenly presented itself.~“My goodness!”
21    2,   15|         but one of the horses sank suddenly, without the slightest symptom
22    2,   15|            shadow, as if night had suddenly fallen on the whole region.
23    2,   15|      coolness, when his companions suddenly saw him reel forward, and
24    2,   15|          right. His horse had been suddenly struck dead.~“That is strange,”
25    2,   15|          the river, when the wagon suddenly sank up to the middle of
26    2,   17|             The reports had ceased suddenly on the arrival of Ben Joyce;
27    3,    4|            Darkness came on almost suddenly at seven o’clock in the
28    3,    4|          throughout the gale, were suddenly struck by an unusual noise.
29    3,    4|            without further damage.~Suddenly the wind fell and the vessel
30    3,    8|           herd of enormous whales, suddenly turned to stone. These disrupted
31    3,   11|          The Kai-Koumou drew near; suddenly the wretched victim rose;
32    3,   12|          foot on them. Some birds, suddenly awakened, flew away, uttering
33    3,   12|          first rays on their path.~Suddenly a terrific yell from a hundred
34    3,   13|         Maories.~Their pursuit had suddenly stopped. The ascent of the
35    3,   13|            tribe should be broken.~Suddenly John Mangles uttered an
36    3,   14|           within two hundred feet. Suddenly he stopped; almost retreated.
37    3,   15|           go up the coast, when he suddenly stopped rowing.~He saw three
38    3,   15|      raining round the canoe, when suddenly a loud report was heard,
39    3,   16|            both hands in his fall.~Suddenly a tremendous explosion was
40    3,   19|          die out now and then, and suddenly flare up again.~“Is the
41    3,   19|          could be seen by the eye.~Suddenly Robert gave a loud cry,