Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|         the boat must be getting near the harbor.”~A carriage
 2    1,   10|       John Mangles had sailed as near the archipelago of Chiloe
 3    1,   10|          her course, she came so near where they stood, that Lady
 4    1,   12|       along, keeping their heads near the ground, as if scenting
 5    1,   17|      them, and stopped. This was near enough to observe them distinctly.
 6    1,   19|         whenever a wolf came too near the burning pile, the long
 7    1,   20|    advance.~As soon as they were near enough, Paganel fired, only
 8    1,   22|       with water. No shelter was near, and ponchos had to serve
 9    1,   26|         a prudent captain to get near. Tom Austin, however, was
10    1,   26|        knowing the DUNCAN was so near him. As to supposing she
11    1,   26|          got up, so as to get as near the coast as possible.~Presently,
12    2,    5|         to all its fury than too near land.~John Mangles went
13    2,    7|     would hardly remain anywhere near the districts under the
14    2,   10|         it was impossible to get near them. The Major was fortunate
15    2,   14|         could find no booty, nor near the colonies of New South
16    2,   14|       aim, he had approached too near the kangaroo, and the animal
17    2,   19|        would not dare to venture near the shore. “To Eden!” cried
18    3,    2|         5th of January, anchored near the northern-most point.
19    3,    3|        the poop; but when we get near the coast, I confess I shall
20    3,    4|           The MACQUARIE began to near the new line of reefs: in
21    3,    4|        these wretches that comes near the ladies, I will shoot
22    3,    6|     provisions, their companions near them. Wilson took the helm.
23    3,    6|   position, so as not to get too near it, for the sea will soon
24    3,    6|         frail craft as they drew near it. It must evidently have
25    3,    6|    breeze the raft could not get near the shore. What toil and
26    3,    7|           they lighted some wood near the mouth of the cavern,
27    3,   10|          at a glance. They stood near an empty house, waiting
28    3,   11|       earth.~The Kai-Koumou drew near; suddenly the wretched victim
29    3,   11|      painted in red ochre, stood near the grave where the bodies
30    3,   12|   eastern sky, stretched himself near the fire to warm his stiffened
31    3,   13|           the fugitives sat down near the palisade, and began
32    3,   16|       Mary Grant sat beside her, near Glenarvan. All the others
33    3,   20| superhuman vigor, and had got so near the yacht that I was scarcely