Book,  chapter

 1    1,    3|    difficulties his proposition had met with, and the morning after
 2    1,    7|          you are—”~His proposal was met by such grave, disapproving
 3    1,   12|            and frightful precipices met their gaze. The mules went
 4    1,   13|           the Cordilleras are never met with in such a high latitude.~“
 5    1,   13|        there were almost none to be met with, and of hunters still
 6    1,   14|              The child had not only met his death on the mountain,
 7    1,   14|        Glenarvan and his companions met again in the valley. Glenarvan
 8    1,   16|   exceedingly, when he unexpectedly met with a singular justification
 9    1,   24|        thick foliage.”~“You haven’t met any of them, at any rate,
10    1,   26|        gloomy expanse of water that met their sight.~“But she is
11    2,    1|           The conclusion of Paganel met with unanimous approval;
12    2,    4|            Ocean.”~Paganel’s theory met with universal acceptance.~“
13    2,    4|             he would certainly have met with some means of transport
14    2,    6|            bushes, quick-set hedges met the eye, inclosing recent
15    2,    8|           transport. All the family met him, ready to give their
16    2,   11|             Low Level Plains,” next met their gaze, dotted with
17    2,   11|       meridian.~As yet they had not met with any of the aboriginal
18    2,   14|          opinion, has Captain Grant met with among the natives?”~“
19    2,   14|  comfortably. Few people were to be met in it certainly, but sheep
20    2,   16| stupefaction at the spectacle which met their gaze.~Two bullocks
21    2,   19|            nor squatters were to be met with; it was entirely uninhabited,
22    3,   11|      unbound hands showed that they met their fate without resistance.~
23    3,   12|        where the perpendicular wall met the top of the slope. Then
24    3,   13|         into a Maori camp, where he met a tall, intelligent-looking
25    3,   13|            summit of Maunganamu and met his companions in misfortune.~
26    3,   15|            but what a strange sight met their eyes! What infinite
27    3,   17|           to his cabin, the sailors met him with violent menaces.
28    3,   18|            there along the shore, I met a band of convicts who had
29    3,   18|          the BRITANNIA had yet been met with, either on the Patagonian