Book,  chapter

 1    1,    4|        poor children in deeper despair. Suddenly, a grand, generous
 2    1,    7|       exclaimed, with a cry of despair, and forthwith rushed down
 3    1,    7|        Monsieur Paganel, don’t despair. It can all be managed;
 4    1,    9|      for languages, he did not despair of being able to speak the
 5    1,   11|      the MADRINA, to the great despair of his mule. Nothing but
 6    1,   14|  Glenarvan, he was in absolute despair when he heard of his disappearance,
 7    1,   14|   calling aloud in an agony of despair.~But he heard nothing save
 8    1,   14|     even against his will. His despair was terrible. Who could
 9    1,   18|        would be time enough to despair if the Guamini should be
10    1,   18|    heart of an Indian can ever despair.~Spur and whip had both
11    1,   21|        leave.~Glenarvan was in despair at this complete overthrow
12    1,   24|     again they would not bring despair with them, and Lady Helena
13    1,   24|    sought. At last he began to despair of success, and began sorrowfully
14    2,    1|      sometimes she gave way to despair. Her heart throbbed violently;
15    2,    1|     and she would have sunk in despair, but for the reassuring
16    2,    3|     solitude can only engender despair. It is a question of time.
17    2,    5|       alternations of hope and despair, the 12th of December passed
18    2,    6|    first on the summit, to the despair of Paganel, who was quite
19    2,   19| HOPELESS~IT was not a time for despair, but action. The bridge
20    2,   19|  January 17); Glenarvan was in despair. Lady Helena and the Major
21    2,   19|       feeling lifting him from despair. “Perhaps we have arrived
22    3,    1|  Captain Grant were tempted to despair, surely it was at this moment
23    3,    1|      of the DUNCAN. But do not despair. Rather than abandon our
24    3,    1|        joy on the one hand, my despair on the other.”~“You rejoice
25    3,    1|       other.”~“You rejoice and despair at the same time!”~“Yes;
26    3,    4|       is broken; and sometimes despair nearly masters me. I feel
27    3,   10|      Deep wounds denoted great despair. The unhappy Maories, bleeding
28    3,   11|      the sight of Mary Grant’s despair at being separated from
29    3,   11|       the young captain in his despair. “Ah! dear Mary—”~The mat
30    3,   15|     word spoken in a moment of despair. When he mentioned Captain
31    3,   15| murmured Glenarvan, crushed by despair.~It was indeed the yacht,
32    3,   15|    John Mangles, frenzied with despair, seized his ax. He was about
33    3,   16|         His companions were in despair. The Major, who was always
34    3,   19|     said, “Mary, we must never despair. Remember the lessons our
35    3,   20|        of the globe, I did not despair. I put my trust in God,
36    3,   20|        hoping, but yet did not despair. At last, early yesterday