Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|    attentively for a few minutes, turning them over on all sides,
 2    1,    7|        And why?”~“Because you are turning your back on the Indian
 3    1,   11|           Quite right.”~And then, turning toward the geographer, he
 4    1,   14|       this side,” said the Major, turning toward the mountain and
 5    1,   16|       replied:~“Yes, I know;” and turning to his companions, added, “
 6    1,   16|         friend.”~“So I will.”~And turning round to the Patagonian
 7    1,   16|      exclaimed Robert Grant, and, turning to Paganel, he asked what
 8    1,   17|     Gauchos!” cried Paganel; and, turning to his companions, he added, “
 9    1,   19|          shall not leave us.”~And turning toward the Indian, he said,
10    1,   19|          the proud creature. Then turning to Paganel, he pointed to
11    1,   21| crestfallen face, and the Indian, turning to the Sergeant, asked whether
12    1,   22|    excited by the difficulty, was turning over and over the words
13    1,   22|        violent agitation. He kept turning round toward the south,
14    1,   22|       going?” asked his Lordship, turning to young Grant.~“Famously,
15    1,   25|     BETWEEN FIRE AND WATER~BEFORE turning into “their nest,” as Paganel
16    1,   25|           smoke. This ball, after turning round and round for a few
17    1,   25|       soon began to move forward, turning over and over on itself
18    2,    4|           Mary,” said Lady Helena turning to the young girl. “If your
19    2,    7|     Edward,” replied Lady Helena, turning toward her companions; “
20    2,    8|         Lordship,” murmured John, turning pale. He could say no more,
21    2,    8|          not allow of the vehicle turning quickly. There was a pole
22    3,    4|         the vessel fell back, and turning her became hopeless. A high
23    3,    4|          was getting uneasy. Then turning toward the stern: “To the
24    3,   14|         arm.~He had no thought of turning back. Neither had John.
25    3,   16|         laid on his shoulder, and turning round found himself face
26    3,   19|       True enough,” said Paganel, turning sharply round toward Robert.~“
27    3,   20|         of his deliverance. Then, turning to Lady Helena and Lord
28    3,   20|          brave young captain, and turning to Lord and Lady Glenarvan,
29    3,   20|         The worthy geographer was turning over in his brain for the
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA1) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2009. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License