Book,  chapter

 1    1,    5|            42nd regiment, the Highland Black Watch, composed entirely
 2    1,   15|            between the eyes and mouth, black by the lower eyelids, and
 3    1,   15|            their greenness. Swans with black heads were disporting in
 4    1,   18|               Pampas, called TINAMOUS; black wood-hens; a species of
 5    1,   19| reddish-cinnamon color, and there is a black mane all down the back.
 6    1,   23|            raft. Still farther away, a black spot almost invisible, already
 7    1,   24|                carefully carrying some black swallows’ eggs, and a string
 8    1,   25|             wrist, and surrounded with black smoke. This ball, after
 9    2,    2|         conical peak of Tristan looked black against the bright sky,
10    2,    2|                beach covered with fine black sand, the impalpable DEBRIS
11    2,    3|                waters escaped from the black lava, and thin dark vapors
12    2,    9|              tree; where the swans are black; where rats make nests;
13    2,   10|            were no more white than the Black Sea is black, or the Red
14    2,   10|            white than the Black Sea is black, or the Red Sea red, or
15    2,   10|              of shy and unapproachable black swans. This rara avis of
16    2,   10|               proposed he should go to Black Point Station, twenty miles
17    2,   11|                for a blacksmith at the Black Point Station. But he did
18    2,   11|               mass of ruins flames and black smoke still rose. After
19    2,   12|               crisped hair, the nearly black skin, the flattened nose,
20    2,   12|             brother that he kissed the black child, and they were friends
21    2,   14|              their plumage of gold and black velvet.~For the first time,
22    2,   17|            three was the blacksmith of Black Point.~“‘It is them!’ said
23    2,   17|                gang, the blacksmith of Black Point, and left traces of
24    3,    2|               bones, harsh voices, and black hair, which was dressed
25    3,    4|            over the vast watery stage. Black reefs rose out of the waters.
26    3,    5|                  said the Major. “But, black or white, do they eat it
27    3,    6|            start. Little by little the black line of the reefs and the
28    3,    6|             replied she, pointing to a black speck a mile off.~“Yes,
29    3,    6|               But, strange to say, the black point still rose above the
30    3,    8|               cravat it wears over its black, cassock-like plumage.~“
31    3,   10|               which are used to give a black dye to cloth. Large doves
32    3,   12|             standing motionless, their black outlines relieved against
33    3,   12|                and whose absence was a black shadow between them and
34    3,   14|                 The sky would supply a black background for the blaze
35    3,   15|               and the great volumes of black smoke. Glenarvan, handing