Book,  chapter

 1    2,    5|           captain, rushing on the bridge.~“The ship is heeling over
 2    2,   10|        There was neither raft nor bridge, but cross over they must.
 3    2,   11|      hastening toward the railway bridge. The people from the neighboring
 4    2,   11|      minutes he arrived at Camden Bridge and then he became aware
 5    2,   11|         had been too much for the bridge, or whether the train had
 6    2,   11|         what could be saved.~“The bridge must have broken,” said
 7    2,   11|        one.~“Not a bit of it. The bridge is whole enough; they must
 8    2,   11|          It was, in fact, a swing bridge, which opened for the convenience
 9    2,   11|          although one-half of the bridge lay beneath the ruins of
10    2,   11| Castlemaine, it arrived at Camden Bridge, where the terrible disaster
11    2,   11|         five or six villains. The bridge was intentionally opened,
12    2,   11|          whose boat passed Camden Bridge at 10:40 P. M., that the
13    2,   11|          at 10:40 P. M., that the bridge was properly shut after
14    2,   11|      horrible spectacle at Camden Bridge. He took courteous leave
15    2,   11|           hundred yards below the bridge, and then resumed their
16    2,   12|        got off the line at Camden Bridge? Perhaps his parents are
17    2,   12|         in the accident at Camden Bridge?” said Glenarvan.~“Yes,
18    2,   12|        and why had he left Camden Bridge? Lady Helena asked him about
19    2,   13|        since the affair of Camden Bridge. That criminal catastrophe
20    2,   13|     saddle.~The outrage at Camden Bridge was the reason for all this,
21    2,   13|         was an accident at Camden Bridge, five miles beyond the station
22    2,   13|          the Loddon River.~Camden Bridge had been left open. The
23    2,   13|           half a mile from Camden Bridge, proved that this catastrophe
24    2,   14|         the catastrophe at Camden Bridge, but felt no uneasiness
25    2,   18|            Cross the river at the bridge of Kemple Pier, proceed
26    2,   18|           to cross at Kemple Pier Bridge, and so will we.”~“But about
27    2,   18|          before venturing to this bridge, we ought to reconnoiter,
28    2,   18|       walk.~“Well, what about the bridge? Did you find it?” asked
29    2,   18|      impetuous eagerness.~“Yes, a bridge of supple-jacks,” said John
30    2,   19|          despair, but action. The bridge at Kemple Pier was destroyed,
31    3,   18|          bootless crime at Camden Bridge; since the DUNCAN, if brought
32    3,   18|         the catastrophe at Camden Bridge. Now, just as I was writing,