Book,  chapter

 1    1,    4|      journey. They were soon both sound asleep, dreaming of happy
 2    1,    4|     courtyard when they heard the sound of a carriage approaching.
 3    1,    7|        peals of laughter that the sound reached the ears of the
 4    1,   12|           a whisper, as the least sound would disturb the currents
 5    1,   12|           down with a faint, dull sound, which in a denser atmosphere
 6    1,   14|   eagerness to catch the faintest sound, and calling aloud in an
 7    1,   19|          a strange cry—a confused sound of barking and howling—broke
 8    1,   22|           the ear could catch the sound of a murmuring noise beyond
 9    1,   22|         the tide. Soon a confused sound was heard of bellowing and
10    1,   25|          no sensation of light or sound. All was darkness and silence
11    1,   26|        geographer was sleeping as sound as a mole. A strong arm
12    1,   26|          at him, and found he was sound asleep!~Without attempting
13    2,    9|        clock, and another makes a sound like a postilion cracking
14    2,   13|           barked at the slightest sound. Not a single shepherd on
15    2,   14| terrestrial world, when a distant sound aroused him from his reverie.
16    2,   16|       Ayrton. “There is one horse sound enough at present. It will
17    2,   17|         torpor that the slightest sound would have been heard. It
18    2,   18|     listening ear to the faintest sound. The thought that one of
19    3,    4|        might strike.~In fact, the sound of the reef soon redoubled
20    3,    8|           sight; shortly a nearer sound of water indicated that
21    3,    8|           Waikato, with a moaning sound of meeting waves.~“There
22    3,    8|        supper was eaten without a sound, and presently a profound
23    3,   10|   Kara-Tete fell at his feet.~The sound brought a crowd of natives
24    3,   12|            startled by an unusual sound, rose and drew nearer to
25    3,   13|            It was Paganel. At the sound of his voice they all rushed
26    3,   13|           dear, brave ladies. The sound will bring comfort to their
27    3,   13|           up and with a whistling sound rose six feet above the
28    3,   14|           flame and the whistling sound of a furnace ran along under
29    3,   14|          stopped at the slightest sound, they started at every passing
30    3,   16|         The geographer uttered no sound.~They carried his long body
31    3,   16|          he had come off safe and sound from his adventure with
32    3,   19|           the east wind brings no sound whatever to our ear.”~“That’
33    3,   19|           in the affirmation. The sound of a voice might have reached