Book,  chapter

 1  Int      |        In New Zealand they take refuge amid hot sulphur springs
 2    1,   22| increase, where could they find refuge? Not a single elevated point
 3    1,   22|         vain for some harbor of refuge, and the terrified horses
 4    1,   22|       whole party; but for this refuge they must all have perished
 5    1,   23|       companions had just found refuge, resembled a walnut-tree,
 6    1,   23|        who themselves had taken refuge in the solitary OMBU, were
 7    1,   24|        tiger, the jaguar, takes refuge in the trees, when the chase
 8    1,   25|       men tell us never to take refuge under trees during a storm.”~“
 9    1,   25|       the eastern side of their refuge, which was meantime untouched
10    2,    1|     could not, then, have found refuge in New Zealand, which is
11    2,    4|   almost immediately have found refuge and assistance. The whole
12    2,    7|        of the natives, and took refuge in the depths of immense
13    2,   16|         and his companions took refuge in the wagon; they did not
14    2,   18|         whole party had to take refuge in the wagon. This was a
15    2,   18|      the wagon. This was a sure refuge. The clay kept it firmly
16    3,    1|      continent” had served as a refuge for Captain Grant, not an
17    3,    3|        board would have to take refuge on the coast.”~“If there
18    3,    4|        that coast must be their refuge.~“Where is Halley?” asked
19    3,   13|          and that is why I took refuge here, as the malefactors
20    3,   13|    tabooed. He resolved to take refuge there, being unwilling to
21    3,   14|        has made this mountain a refuge for us, and we must take
22    3,   20|      shipwrecked BRITANNIA took refuge there, the hand of man began
23    3,   20|       who are needy must have a refuge provided for them in another
24    3,   20|       the isle which had been a refuge for the shipwrecked sailors