Book,  chapter

 1    1,   17|  expected to come to water.~“At Lake Salinas,” replied the Indian.~“
 2    1,   17|          for they had to get to Lake Salinas before sundown.
 3    1,   17|       distance the much-desired lake, and in less than a quarter
 4    1,   17| disappointment awaited them—the lake was dried up.~
 5    1,   18|        XVIII IN SEARCH OF WATER~LAKE SALINAS ends the string
 6    1,   18|      when Thalcave spoke of the lake as supplying drinkable water
 7    1,   18|        which throws itself into Lake San Lucas about thirty-one
 8    1,   24|      the surface of the immense lake, yet the flood seemed to
 9    1,   25|         fell splashing into the lake, fiery sparks seemed to
10    1,   25|        already plunged into the lake, but next minute he screamed
11    1,   25|        column of water from the lake, while its gyratory motions
12    1,   25|          It seemed to empty the lake in its passage, by continually
13    1,   26|      OMBU navigated the immense lake without reaching terra firma.
14    1,   26|       possible, hoping to reach Lake Salado, on the shores of
15    2,   10|       on the banks of the White Lake, the waters of which are
16    2,   10|       own that the name of this lake was a complete misnomer,
17    2,   10|        stretched out beyond the lake, and Glenarvan and his friends
18    2,   15|       north the quiet waters of Lake Omco, all alive with aquatic
19    2,   15|     sheet, and glittered like a lake, and McNabbs thought at
20    3,    9|        Taupo” was the name of a lake celebrated in geographical
21    3,    9|     Waikato passes through this lake and then flows on for 120
22    3,   10|    basin. The gulf has become a lake, but it is also an abyss,
23    3,   10|    depths.~Such is the wondrous lake of Taupo, lying 1,250 feet
24    3,   10|         who had returned to the lake district, and he was the
25    3,   11|        on the right bank of the lake, and to this spot the body
26    3,   12|      the sun was sinking beyond Lake Taupo, behind the peaks
27    3,   12|        height of 500 feet above Lake Taupo, and the cold of the
28    3,   13|    position they could see over Lake Taupo, which stretched toward
29    3,   14|       drowned in mist, and over Lake Taupo, which the morning
30    3,   14|         distance that separated Lake Taupo from the Bay of Plenty,
31    3,   14|   system of the eastern side of Lake Taupo, so that they had
32    3,   15|       the fatal neighborhood of Lake Taupo. Paganel took the
33    3,   15|          Half the distance from Lake Taupo to the coast had been