Book,  chapter

 1    1,   16|          certainly, it must seem strange to him.”~“I think so. He
 2    1,   18|         voice, like hers. That’s strange for a sailor, isn’t it?”~“
 3    1,   18|          it?”~“Yes, Robert, very strange.”~“I see him still,” the
 4    1,   19|         did not wait long, for a strange cry—a confused sound of
 5    1,   20|                       CHAPTER XX STRANGE SIGNS~AFTER the first joy
 6    1,   20|         and certainly it is very strange that there are no Indians,
 7    1,   21|         been built in 1828; and, strange to say, he commanded it
 8    1,   22|        yourself. Well, this is a strange country. They sow horns,
 9    1,   22|          and close packed, but a strange sort.~“Well,” said Robert.~“
10    1,   22|         he hoped or feared. This strange behavior, several times
11    1,   24| AUSTRALIE.”~“Well, that would be strange,” said the Major.~“Strange!”
12    1,   24|       strange,” said the Major.~“Strange!” repeated Glenarvan, shrugging
13    2,    9|         in store for you in this strange country.”~“It does not look
14    2,    9|  gigantic; where the animals are strange; where quadrupeds have beaks,
15    2,    9|     cries when the sun sets! Oh, strange, illogical country, land
16    2,   15|   suddenly struck dead.~“That is strange,” said John.~“Very strange,
17    2,   15|       strange,” said John.~“Very strange, truly,” muttered the Major.~
18    2,   16|         said John Mangles. “It’s strange it happens so.”~“A mere
19    2,   17|       summoned to the coast, the strange death of the animals entrusted
20    3,    5|     eating his neighbor?~Another strange notion is, that in eating
21    3,    6|       had made half a mile. But, strange to say, the black point
22    3,    8|        was more fortunate with a strange animal which, hunted by
23    3,   15|        great fatigue; but what a strange sight met their eyes! What
24    3,   16|          didn’t it strike you as strange to be ordered to go and
25    3,   18|      this man and himself seemed strange.~“What is the bargain?”
26    3,   18|          quartermaster.~Was this strange man glad of this decision?
27    3,   18|     silence. They felt that this strange criminal had spoken the
28    3,   19|        furrow in the darkness.~A strange and altogether supernatural
29    3,   19|        muttered Paganel; “that’s strange, and pure science would
30    3,   19|         No response came.~“It is strange,” repeated the geographer,