Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|       reply.~“The more of those terrible creatures that are killed
 2    1,    4|        his cousin. “It would be terrible for them if he did not.”~“
 3    1,    9|         and Cape Horn, with its terrible rocks, incessantly visited
 4    1,   12|       failed, and vertigo, that terrible malady in the mountains,
 5    1,   13|       Day dawned and revealed a terrible scene. The form of the mountains
 6    1,   14|       his will. His despair was terrible. Who could dare to speak
 7    1,   14|     across his mind, and with a terrible cry, he called out, “Fire!
 8    1,   15|       had no sooner escaped one terrible danger than he ran the risk
 9    1,   18|        had swept over them that terrible night on the Cordilleras,
10    1,   19|         water tigers, and other terrible animals that haunt the neighborhood
11    1,   19|       and the DENOUEMENT of the terrible drama was approaching. The
12    1,   19| mattered the language at such a terrible moment. A gesture was enough.
13    1,   22|  supreme struggle with the most terrible of elements lasted. The
14    1,   23|     know what to say?~No; but a terrible cry resounded from the top
15    1,   25|      goes on so we shall have a terrible storm.”~“So much the better,”
16    1,   25|       it fell right over with a terrible hissing noise, as the flaming
17    1,   26|         its fury must have been terrible on such a vast battlefield
18    2,    1| Corrientes they encountered the terrible storm which had handled
19    2,    1|       these details, amusing or terrible, excited by turns laughter
20    2,    3|      utter loneliness will make terrible, he will be like the last
21    2,    7|      separated from him at that terrible moment, for I was swept
22    2,   11|         agitation. Perhaps some terrible accident.~Glenarvan, followed
23    2,   11|        Camden Bridge, where the terrible disaster befell. The passengers
24    3,    3|          If there was time.”~“A terrible extremity,” said Paganel, “
25    3,    4|      that if they became drunk, terrible scenes would ensue.~The
26    3,    9|   governor of New Zealand.~This terrible blow befell Glenarvan at
27    3,   11|     Glenarvan pondered over the terrible request of Lady Helena,
28    3,   11|        How was he to summon the terrible courage!~“And Mary? who
29    3,   14|       word, that we have died a terrible death, do you think he will
30    3,   14|       there was no need for the terrible realities of an eruption.~
31    3,   15|  Glenarvan and his party became terrible, and for the first time
32    3,   16|     Everybody thought something terrible must have happened. The
33    3,   16|     shall live and die the most terrible absent man. I can’t change
34    3,   19|     said John Mangles. “It is a terrible trial they have to bear!”~“
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