Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|        Isn’t the document quite clear now? Isn’t the sense self-evident?”~
 2    1,    2|  statement is too explicit, and clear, and certain for England
 3    1,    8|        shaking his head.~“It is clear enough, Paganel,” said Lord
 4    1,   10|          and the whole thing is clear.”~“But that is impossible,”
 5    1,   12|    weather was calm and the sky clear, in addition to the season
 6    1,   15| pricking up his ear.~“Yes, it’s clear enough the man speaks Spanish.”~“
 7    1,   16|   sunrise the sky will be quite clear again.”~“You talk like a
 8    1,   18|         will be sure of finding clear, cool water when they get
 9    1,   18|     washed down their meal with clear, fresh water, which was
10    1,   19|        was the time when it was clear from the wolves; but that
11    1,   19|        barrier of fire, while a clear, young voice called out:~“
12    1,   21|         I understand. It is all clear now; everything is explained.”~“
13    1,   24|         and the document became clear as day.”~“What!” exclaimed
14    1,   24|        documents,’ etc. Is that clear?”~“Clear enough,” replied
15    1,   24|           etc. Is that clear?”~“Clear enough,” replied Glenarvan, “
16    1,   24|     which rang out in the boy’s clear treble voice and Paganel’
17    2,    2|     which John Mangles hoped to clear in ten days, if east winds
18    2,    3|       the high cone of which in clear weather is visible fifty
19    2,    5|          The damp mist began to clear away, and a sudden gleam
20    2,   14|     very moment, the notes of a clear ringing voice rose on the
21    2,   14|        soft melody on the still clear night was indescribable.
22    2,   15|      sufficed to make the route clear to Ayrton, and that was
23    2,   18|        few seconds would easily clear a road infested with criminals.
24    3,    4|         every short interval of clear weather. It seemed as if
25    3,    6|       work; the rigging was cut clear, and the mainmast, chopped
26    3,    6|         from shore. A tolerably clear sky allowed them to make
27    3,   11|     taboo. If a chief wishes to clear his house of hangers-on,
28    3,   12|   outlines relieved against the clear background of flame. But
29    3,   13|     under high pressure. It was clear the mountain was the outer
30    3,   20|       would it not rather steer clear of an island where there
31    3,   21|      sighted the lights of Cape Clear. The yacht entered St. George’