Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|         have fished them up in the open sea. Then we might have
 2    1,    3|           but while always keeping open his ancestral county to
 3    1,    9|       Before her stem lay a broad, open, sparkling ocean, which
 4    1,   18|            fear of sleeping in the open air beneath the star-lit
 5    1,   19|          and said, pointing to the open prairie.~“You are going
 6    1,   22|             and snorting with wide open nostrils. He reared violently,
 7    1,   24|        eyes were gradually getting open, was almost prepared to
 8    1,   24|           ourselves hunting in the open forest. I was afraid, for
 9    1,   25|            poor refugees with wide open jaws. But Mulrady, seizing
10    2,    6|           the winds outside in the open sea.~Lord Glenarvan grasped
11    2,    6|       hedged up another is sure to open.”~“God grant it,” replied
12    2,    7|        Glenarvan was just about to open a discussion about their
13    2,    8|            They were received with open arms. Glenarvan would not
14    2,   11|        quite deserved its name of “open plain.” Some fragments of
15    2,   11| intentionally opened, and not left open by the negligence of the
16    2,   13|             who used to sleep with open doors and windows.~The Government
17    2,   13|           only iron and fire could open up a track. A grassy carpet
18    2,   13|           earth, as if through the open slants of a Venetian blind.~
19    2,   13|        Camden Bridge had been left open. The numerous robberies
20    2,   14|             a book which is always open, and full of interest to
21    2,   15|           s hatchet was obliged to open a passage through thick
22    2,   15|        They found themselves on an open plateau, with nothing to
23    3,    3|           keep a watchful eye ever open. Mulrady and Wilson more
24    3,    3|           it. As long as we are on open sea, a careful lookout is
25    3,    4|           but I am keeping my eyes open, and if the coast looks
26    3,    4|            her about to regain the open sea. Whether she would be
27    3,    6|            laid a kind of floor in open work, made of the gratings
28    3,    6|       empty. and all its seams are open. It is of no use to us.”~“
29    3,    8|          pass another night in the open air, and not to expose her
30    3,   13|        trusting hearts were always open to observe Providential
31    3,   14|         are under our feet. Let us open a way for them!”~“What!
32    3,   15|         persuasion to sleep in the open air.~Next day was one of
33    3,   20|            tiny bay exposed to the open sea.”~“And why, captain?”