Book,  chapter

 1    1,    6|   Ethnographical Institute of the East Indies; who, after having
 2    1,    7|           he set out to go to the East Indies!”~But in spite of
 3    1,    8|         much whether it is to the East or West.”~“What! it does
 4    1,   11|          on from there toward the east in a straight line.~Since
 5    1,   13|        The peaks on the north and east had disappeared from view,
 6    1,   16|       going then?”~“Always to the east.”~“That’s going nowhere.”~“
 7    1,   16|        motive is for always going east.”~“That would be a difficult
 8    1,   16|         of the route from west to east.~“Yes, yes, that’s it.”~“
 9    1,   16|          solemnly. “We will march east, and if it needs be, to
10    1,   20|         continue our route to the east as far as Fort Independence,
11    1,   22|           across the route to the east. As long as they had only
12    1,   23|         turn her beak head to the east, and go right along the
13    1,   25|           Soon the whole sky from east to north seemed supported
14    2,    2|          to clear in ten days, if east winds did not retard the
15    2,    4|           gained the shore on the east of Australia, he would almost
16    2,    7|          west coast?”~“No, on the east coast,” was the prompt reply.~“
17    2,   13|      south as on the route to the east. Both are little frequented,
18    2,   14|      cattle and sheep.~Toward the east there was a boundary of
19    2,   15|      slightly inclined toward the east. Great clumps of mimosas
20    2,   16|          Melbourne, and go to the east coast.”~“Oh, always the
21    2,   18|          driving along toward the east, hung on the ground like
22    3,    1|          Australian coast; on the east coast if not on the west.
23    3,    2|           of the same name on the east of Terra del Fuego, at the
24    3,    4|          them strongly toward the east, and at every lurch they
25    3,    4|           of dawn appeared in the east. The clouds were dimly defined
26    3,    6|           bounded the view on the east and north, was lost in darkness.~
27    3,   10|    clothed with low trees; on the east a broad beach with a road
28    3,   13|   unbroken links stretch from the East Cape to Cook’s Straits.
29    3,   14|        Bay of Plenty, towards the east. The region was unknown,
30    3,   14|           avoid them and gain the east coast, where the missionaries
31    3,   15| solfataras, which extended to the east of the Wahiti Ranges. It
32    3,   16|        was to wait for you on the east coast of the island. Moreover,
33    3,   18|  fictitiously placed by me on the east coast of Australia. It was
34    3,   19|  accompanies an eruption, and the east wind brings no sound whatever