Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|       might have found out the road they had come by taking
 2    1,    8|       is a long way out of the road to India.”~“Not it! From
 3    1,   11|   There are no inns along this road from one ocean to another.
 4    1,   11|        away the time along the road by practising the difficulties
 5    1,   11|       day they came to a cross road, and naturally enough Glenarvan
 6    1,   12|        at a sudden bend of the road, the MADRINA would disappear,
 7    1,   12|        shall get back into the road to Antuco, and I’m quite
 8    1,   15|        the giant Thalcave. The road lay through a beautiful
 9    1,   18|       appeared in a dip of the road, and seemed to tremble in
10    1,   24|       for I could not find the road. The sun was sinking below
11    2,   10|        not unbearable, and the road was smooth and good, and
12    2,   10|       a drove of cattle on the road.~The quartermaster proved
13    2,   11|      the travelers were on the road. Beyond the grove of mimosas
14    2,   11|      direction, the mail-coach road from Crowland to Horsham,
15    2,   11|        any sign of it; but our road will, before the day is
16    2,   13|      Europe.~A mile beyond the road to Kilmore, the wagon, for
17    2,   13|        us the least out of the road.”~“It will do neither,”
18    2,   14|      and then pointing out the road to take, set off, accompanied
19    2,   15|     was just bearable, but the road was toilsome from its uneven
20    2,   15|     added, that if the Lucknow road was once passed, it would
21    2,   15|      in sight at a bend of the road, behind a gentle eminence.
22    2,   16|       not the obstacles in the road, but the Snowy River has
23    2,   16|  simply go back to the Lucknow Road which leads straight to
24    2,   17|        an unknown country, the road and the by-ways will be
25    2,   18|       prairie, came out on the road to Lucknow. This road, after
26    2,   18|      the road to Lucknow. This road, after running right down
27    2,   18|   seconds would easily clear a road infested with criminals.
28    2,   18|       galloping on the Lucknow Road, while the band took the
29    2,   18|        while the band took the road southeast of the Snowy River.
30    2,   19|     they would all sink on the road, never to rise again.~But
31    2,   19| rapidly along over a well-kept road. They did not lose a minute
32    3,    1|    decided to follow the coast road to Sydney, when Paganel
33    3,    1|        set out on the northern road that skirts Twofold Bay.~
34    3,    8|            CHAPTER VIII ON THE ROAD TO AUCKLAND~ON the 7th of
35    3,    8|        is rather a path than a road, practicable for the vehicles
36    3,    8|      the contrary, a very easy road.”~“Well, then,” said Glenarvan,
37    3,    8|        cried Paganel, “and the road to Auckland is along its
38    3,   10|      east a broad beach with a road track, and covered with
39    3,   14|       Maories at the base. The road was free.~At nine o’clock,
40    3,   15|      Ranges, through which the road from Hawkes’ Bay to Auckland
41    3,   15|       plan was to keep off the road, and, under the shelter