Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2| self-evident?”~Glenarvan spoke in a tone of absolute conviction,
 2    1,    3|       replied the boy, in a decided tone; “not to you, but to Lord
 3    1,    3|      smiling at the child’s decided tone. “And so you see, Miss Grant,
 4    1,    4|              said Lady Helena, in a tone of surprise.~“Go where?”
 5    1,    8|              adding in a disdainful tone, “and that’s what they call
 6    1,    8|         Helena, in her most winning tone.~“Madam, my mission?”~“We
 7    1,   13|     exclaimed Mulrady, in a dubious tone.~“Since there is a chimney
 8    1,   16|             the boy said, in a soft tone:~“Es mio padre.”~“Suo padre,”
 9    1,   19|              said the lad in a firm tone, “and moreover, beside you
10    1,   19|     indescribable tenderness in his tone.~Both he and Robert leaped
11    1,   21|             Sergeant, in a positive tone.~“Two?” echoed Glenarvan,
12    1,   24|           continued Glenarvan, in a tone of the most profound incredulity, “
13    1,   24|       exclaimed Robert, in a joyous tone.~“At his age it is quite
14    1,   26|       shouted Paganel, in a ringing tone.~The extremity of the calcined
15    2,    1|            Olbinett in an aggrieved tone.~“I don’t want to hurt your
16    2,    4|             Paganel, in a confident tone. “Won’t we, friends?”~“Most
17    2,    5|          said the captain in a firm tone, “I must be alone with my
18    2,    6|              replied Glenarvan in a tone of surprise.~“I am always
19    2,    6|           after all.~His dispirited tone made a painful impression
20    2,    7|           rejoined Ayrton in a firm tone, though somewhat agitated
21    2,    9|           Major said in the coolest tone possible: “And is that all,
22    2,    9|            replied the SAVANT, in a tone of conviction. “Here metals
23    2,   11|          replied, in the same quiet tone.~Glenarvan looked inquiringly
24    2,   15|     questions put to him in a surly tone. But his replies sufficed
25    2,   16|         Ayrton had spoken in a firm tone, and Paganel, at whom all
26    2,   16|            Ayrton replied in a calm tone of assurance: “I propose
27    2,   16|             asked him in a singular tone, how he wrote Ayrton’s name.~“
28    2,   17|         arms. Paganel muttered in a tone of vexation: “That unlucky
29    3,   10|              she said in a resolute tone, “neither Mary Grant nor
30    3,   10|          treated him with a certain tone of respect, and by the fineness
31    3,   12|               said he, in a decided tone.~“Is Paganel below?” asked
32    3,   13|     interrupted Paganel in a jovial tone. “First the larder of Kara-Tete
33    3,   13|      exclaimed Paganel in a piteous tone. “Would you quit the home
34    3,   16|        repeated in an indescribable tone, letting the order slip
35    3,   16|          Major, who said in a grave tone:~“Well, my good Paganel,
36    3,   17|       repeated Ayrton, in a mocking tone. “Your honor makes rather
37    3,   18|           Ah!” said the Major, in a tone of the most profound incredulity.~“
38    3,   20|     Geographer!” said McNabbs, in a tone of the most supreme contempt.~