Book,  chapter

 1    1,   14|           child had not only met his death on the mountain, but found
 2    1,   25|             condemned to a torturing death, like the victims of Hindoo
 3    1,   25|              to be lost. A frightful death was in store for them, since
 4    2,    3|              up in himself, and when death comes, which utter loneliness
 5    2,    3| providentially saved from misery and death; but since these events
 6    2,    7|         carried away by the tempest; death stared them in the face,
 7    2,   14|            had disappeared after the death of their leader. The hunting
 8    2,   17|            to the coast, the strange death of the animals entrusted
 9    2,   18|             face, already changed by death, was a dreadful spectacle.
10    3,    4|        little. We would fight to the death, of course, but after that!
11    3,    6|           night, they ran to certain death.”~For a few minutes the
12    3,   11|               would be punished with death by the insulted deity, and
13    3,   11|            own fate; nothing but his death could atone for the murder
14    3,   11|               and among these people death was only the concluding
15    3,   11|         produced on the chief by the death of Kara-Tete—“who knows
16    3,   11|            that for three days after death the soul inhabits the body,
17    3,   11|            think if a wife may claim death at her husband’s hands,
18    3,   11|             betrothed wife may claim death at the hands of her betrothed
19    3,   11|           days had elapsed since the death of Kara-Tete, and the soul
20    3,   11|            without resistance.~Their death was speedy and not aggravated
21    3,   11|              what cruel torture this death would be preceded. They
22    3,   11|             of Maunganamu on pain of death, for it was “tabooed,” like
23    3,   12|              in which to prepare for death. Overcome as they were with
24    3,   12|         Glenarvan had said, “to look death in the face. We must show
25    3,   12|            toward God in the hour of death? This done, the prisoners
26    3,   12|              a noble end in view. If death awaits us instead of success,
27    3,   12|               I will not repine. But death here, means not death only,
28    3,   12|            But death here, means not death only, it means torture,
29    3,   12|            it as it may, we can face death! Had we been alone, I should
30    3,   14|              we have died a terrible death, do you think he will leave
31    3,   14|             And what is the horrible death you refer to?” asked Lady
32    3,   14|              asked Lady Helena.~“The death of the sacrilegious, my
33    3,   15|            his oar and rising.~“Yes, death on all sides!” murmured