Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|         they’ll be in a pretty state!”~“It’s to be feared they
 2    1,    3|      looked upon coldly by the State party in England, because
 3    1,    4|     the least alter the actual state of the case; so not a word
 4    1,   13|  eating when it is killed in a state of rest. If it has been
 5    1,   13|        kept him in a continual state of wakefulness. His thoughts
 6    1,   13|        fell into a half-drowsy state, and his apprehensions were
 7    1,   14|   stretched on his poncho in a state of absolute prostration.~
 8    1,   15|      that in spite of his weak state, none of them would be satisfied
 9    1,   19|     calmly surveyed the actual state of affairs, he determined
10    1,   21|      could not conceive of any state but a military one, and
11    1,   22| somewhat anxiously observing a state of things which appeared
12    1,   22|      this drenching, shivering state, and worn out with fatigue,
13    1,   23|      powder flask in a perfect state of preservation.~“Where
14    1,   24|       went down to examine the state of the water by looking
15    1,   25|   risen in the least. But this state of things was of short duration;
16    2,    5|        no saying how long this state of the atmosphere might
17    2,    5|   telling him frankly the true state of affairs, stating the
18    2,    6|       between coral banks in a state of formation, which in course
19    2,   10|        stirred. Sometimes this state of affairs would last a
20    2,   11|    tribes living in the savage state. Glenarvan wondered if the
21    2,   13|     acquainted with the actual state of affairs; but he never
22    2,   14|        large as a small German state. The Reuiss-Schleitz, or
23    2,   17|       atmosphere was in such a state of complete torpor that
24    2,   17|      on purpose to examine the state of the river. They found
25    2,   19|       was impossible that this state of things could last. The
26    3,   10|     but it may be important to state that we have taken no part
27    3,   13|     welcome in their exhausted state.~Glenarvan was too much
28    3,   13|       immediate execution, his state seemed to him no better
29    3,   16|       see again. And in what a state of exhaustion and feebleness.
30    3,   17|     long hours. Glenarvan in a state of extreme nervous anxiety,
31    3,   21|         Paganel was in a great state of embarrassment, but strangely
32    3,   21|      gravity left Paganel in a state of the utmost disquietude.~