Book,  chapter

 1    1,    4|    fortune at the service of the cause, built a ship, and manned
 2    1,    6|          the service of the good cause. We shall not only succeed
 3    1,    7|        reproach myself were I to cause a single day’s delay.”~“
 4    1,   12|       currents of air, and might cause the fall of the masses of
 5    1,   17|        without understanding the cause, could see that the two
 6    1,   20|         there must be some grave cause for it; but worse still
 7    1,   21|        assigning war then as the cause of the forsaken appearance
 8    1,   22|       passable.~“But what is the cause of this increasing humidity?”
 9    2,    5|         There was, indeed, great cause for fear. The DUNCAN was
10    2,    6|      chance, and forget the true cause is their own idleness and
11    2,    8|         arguments to advance his cause—his devotion to Lady Helena
12    2,   10|       horizon. What could be the cause of this phenomenon? Paganel
13    2,   11|      then he became aware of the cause of such an excitement.~A
14    2,   13|          and though there was no cause for actual fear, it was
15    2,   13|       wondered what could be the cause of it. Paganel, who was
16    2,   13|           From a purely physical cause, friends,” said Paganel, “
17    2,   13|       the condition that it will cause no delay, or take us the
18    2,   13|      between the sorrow it would cause the two children to give
19    2,   14|         without having the least cause to complain of their brutality.”~“
20    2,   15|      fatigue, or from some other cause altogether, was not known,
21    2,   16|         it is the delay it would cause; but it would save us great
22    2,   17|          mind. They all knew the cause of her grief, and why tears
23    2,   19|        delay his condition might cause Glenarvan, and he made him
24    3,    5| especially hunger, was the first cause of cannibalism among the
25    3,   18|     prize, the DUNCAN, through a cause independent of his will.