Book,  chapter

 1    1,    3|    against sorrow. I can bear to hear anything.”~“My poor child,
 2    1,    6|     though they are looking, nor hear though they are listening.
 3    1,    9|         information.”~“You shall hear it, however, Major Indifferent.
 4    1,   13|     asked Tom Austin. “Don’t you hear them getting nearer!”~“An
 5    1,   13|    intervals he fancied he could hear rumbling noises in the distance,
 6    1,   14|         last he said,~“Well, you hear what I say, but you make
 7    1,   14|         his cousin seemed not to hear him. At last he shook his
 8    1,   14|      begged for longer grace. To hear his imploring tones, one
 9    1,   15|         instead of my cigar!”~To hear Paganel bemoan his misadventures
10    1,   16|         Patagonian seemed not to hear. Paganel fancied he could
11    1,   16|        the whole party seemed to hear him speak in their mother
12    1,   16|            And when did you last hear of him?”~“A long while ago;
13    1,   19|         Robert, my child, do you hear him? He wants to sacrifice
14    1,   20|     Captain Grant there we shall hear, at any rate, what has become
15    1,   23| exclaimed Paganel, “all you that hear me, we are looking for Captain
16    1,   24|         man.”~“I am delighted to hear we come number four,” said
17    1,   26|       the look-out could neither hear nor make himself heard,
18    2,    2|          Pampas,” and they could hear him repeating elegant periods
19    2,    4|          cruelly inclined.”~“You hear what Monsieur Paganel tells
20    2,    8|         and seemed astonished to hear that only two were going.
21    2,   12|        wanted to talk to him and hear his history. It was simple
22    2,   13|         Major, “I should like to hear Ayrton’s.”~At this direct
23    2,   14|          almost surprised not to hear the harmonious strains that
24    2,   17|         perplexities.~He did not hear Glenarvan when he first
25    2,   18|       and John Mangles could not hear themselves speak. They went
26    3,    1|          Grant were delighted to hear that their departure was
27    3,    4|      affairs, John Mangles could hear the roaring of the surf.
28    3,   12|         his flight, and hence we hear of frequent and wonderful
29    3,   12|         more audible; they could hear the little stones grate
30    3,   13|    hundred feet below they could hear the hum and the cries of
31    3,   14| clustered round Paganel eager to hear his project.~Paganel soon
32    3,   16|          and at last resolved to hear nobody but Glenarvan, and
33    3,   18|      most profound incredulity.~“Hear me first, and shrug your
34    3,   19|        this distance we ought to hear the noise which always accompanies
35    3,   19|      father would be if he could hear you. How much you are like
36    3,   20|    general wish was expressed to hear, while they were on the
37    3,   20|          Which is it you wish to hear?”~“They are not identical,