Book,  chapter

 1    1,    5|       to enlarge the bunkers to carry as much coal as possible,
 2    1,    5|      and they did not forget to carry with them the traditional
 3    1,   10|        the latter case we shall carry him off at once, but in
 4    1,   12|        and Mulrady added, “I’ll carry the boy.”~The march eastward
 5    1,   16|        Major, and determined to carry the day, was about to recommence
 6    1,   18|        my boy; but how could we carry them this water? The leather
 7    1,   25|      water-spout had passed, to carry on its destructive work
 8    2,    3|      the sea was there ready to carry the travelers from one country
 9    2,   10|       expedient employed was to carry all the lambs over, hoping
10    2,   16|        foot, the one animal can carry the ladies and the other
11    2,   16|      all there was to do was to carry it out as quickly as possible.~“
12    2,   16|  himself for his companions and carry our instructions to Melbourne?”~
13    2,   17|     gold for a raft which would carry us over to the other side.”~“
14    2,   18|     asked Lady Helena.~“We will carry him; we will have relays.
15    2,   19|       We will make a litter and carry you in turn.”~The litter
16    2,   19| Glenarvan would be the first to carry his sailor. He took hold
17    3,    1|      What else?”~“What does she carry?”~“Everything salable and
18    3,    1|      his faithful John, went to carry out the final search. The
19    3,    4|      now their only boat, would carry the crew and the passengers.
20    3,    5|         a raft strong enough to carry the passengers, and a sufficient
21    3,    6|         tide will then turn and carry us to land.”~Next day, February
22    3,    6|        died away, the ebb would carry them away from the shore,
23    3,    6|     Although the swell seems to carry the waves landward, it does
24    3,    6|    again if this tide failed to carry them to land. But he decided
25    3,    7|      fortress. But they did not carry it without great loss. Just
26    3,    9|    pleasure of Kai-Koumou would carry his captives? He could not
27    3,   13|        said Glenarvan, “we must carry these words of hope to our
28    3,   13|           that Maunganamu could carry us himself, with all the
29    3,   13|         needs. Our DUNCAN would carry us to the end of the world
30    3,   17|       no course remained but to carry out the plan formed at Eden,
31    3,   18|      Harry Grant was the man to carry out grand projects, but
32    3,   19|    produced it, an eruption may carry it away?”~“That is not possible,”