Book,  chapter

 1    1,    7|     DUNCAN!” he exclaimed, with a cry of despair, and forthwith
 2    1,   11|       urged it on with a guttural cry, and if that proved unavailing,
 3    1,   13|        fifty miles an hour. Not a cry was possible, nor an attempt
 4    1,   14|        intently in hope that some cry for help would fall upon
 5    1,   14|         mind, and with a terrible cry, he called out, “Fire! fire!
 6    1,   14|          flying at a slow rate.~A cry of horror rose on all sides.
 7    1,   14|           the heart.~But a wilder cry of joy never broke from
 8    1,   19|          wait long, for a strange cry—a confused sound of barking
 9    1,   19|           conducted by Paganel. A cry broke from Glenarvan’s lips,
10    1,   23|           say?~No; but a terrible cry resounded from the top of
11    1,   26|          as Lord Glenarvan’s loud cry, “The DUNCAN, the DUNCAN!”
12    2,    2|          the reply.~This exciting cry brought everyone speedily
13    2,    8|            Ayrton gave a peculiar cry, and his team set off. The
14    2,   13| super-fices of several degrees. A cry of admiration escaped the
15    2,   13|           and from time to time a cry from Ayrton to stir up his
16    2,   14|   immediately. Robert gave a loud cry and fell. Mary Grant saw
17    2,   16|           were growing. He gave a cry well known to his team,
18    2,   18|         if to answer the Major, a cry of distress was heard.~“
19    2,   18|     Listen!” said Glenarvan.~This cry came from the same quarter
20    2,   18|         could not help uttering a cry.~McNabbs continued: “‘Now
21    3,    4|      ruined! I am lost!” he would cry, as he ran from side to
22    3,   12|      sharp blade. He suppressed a cry.~John Mangles, inserting
23    3,   14|        became less violent, their cry was heard:~“Taboo! taboo!
24    3,   15|    unfortunate companions, when a cry from Robert arrested his
25    3,   16|          and disappeared below.~A cry of terror succeeded the
26    3,   19|                     CHAPTER XIX A CRY IN THE NIGHT~THE crew soon
27    3,   19|         plaintive voice sent up a cry, the tones of which thrilled
28    3,   19|        Robert.”~A second time the cry reached them, and this time
29    3,   19|       Suddenly Robert gave a loud cry, and exclaimed he could
30    3,   19|      fathoms’ distance a piercing cry broke from Mary’s lips.~“
31    3,   19|          captain had heard Mary’s cry, for he held out his arms,
32    3,   20|     provoked me to the despairing cry, which only my two children