Book,  chapter

 1    1,    8|        it! From the moment you pass Cape Horn, you are getting
 2    1,    8|         my mission?”~“We shall pass through the Straits of Magellan,
 3    1,   10|     cut the Cordilleras by the pass of Antuco, leaving the volcano
 4    1,   10|   Buenos Ayres. These we shall pass by, and cross over the Sierra
 5    1,   10|     does your Lordship mean to pass me by?” said John Mangles,
 6    1,   12|     first to be settled. Which pass would take them over the
 7    1,   12|      of the Cordilleras.”~“The pass of Arica is one undoubtedly
 8    1,   12| replied Paganel. “There is the pass of Antuco, on the slope
 9    1,   12|       you acquainted with this pass of Antuco, CATAPEZ?” said
10    1,   12|   crystal. From this point the pass began to be difficult, and
11    1,   12|         But you are not in the pass of Antuco.”~“We are.”~“You
12    1,   12|    themselves once more in the pass of Antuco.~They were not
13    2,    1|      one ocean to another, the pass of the Andes, the earthquake,
14    2,    1|       leaving the Atlantic, we pass two degrees below the Cape
15    2,    4|     Quiros, Robert, and let us pass on to another.”~“ONE,” said
16    2,   10|      they determined to try to pass over. The soundings in different
17    2,   11|      close it to let the train pass. That is all.”~It was, in
18    2,   12|     Britannic cities.”~“Let us pass on, pray, to America.”~“
19    2,   13|         and wagon could easily pass between the trees, for they
20    2,   15|     its way through the Alpine pass. They were obliged to go
21    2,   15|      wide. Consequently if the pass chosen by Ayrton came out
22    2,   15|      the top-most point of the pass, about 2,000 feet high.
23    2,   15|        fancied he saw a shadow pass across the edge of it. Were
24    2,   18|    Mangles; “and I must try to pass where my sailor could not
25    3,    1|   frequented. Numbers of ships pass by without touching. After
26    3,    8|       Lady Helena preferred to pass another night in the open
27    3,   13|        the Maories allow us to pass.”~“And if not?” asked John
28    3,   14|        ten minutes required to pass along that ridge. He felt
29    3,   15|      fugitives had reached the pass that separates the two chains.