Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|       remained here and there.~It ran as follows:~7 Juni Glas~
 2    1,   10|        flung it into rivers which ran into the sea,” returned
 3    1,   14|         the Argentine plains, and ran across to the Atlantic.
 4    1,   15|           terrible danger than he ran the risk of another scarcely
 5    1,   15|         him out to Glenarvan, who ran toward him immediately.
 6    1,   19|         The waters of the Guamini ran silently, like a sheet of
 7    1,   19|      loose from their halters and ran about the inclosure, mad
 8    1,   20| fortunately for them, the Guamini ran not far off, and about seven
 9    1,   22|       poor animals till the blood ran from their lacerated sides.
10    1,   25|          being ignited, the flame ran along the west side of the
11    1,   26|         forgot their fatigue, and ran up the sandhills with surprising
12    1,   26|      composed of sand-banks which ran out into the sea, and were
13    2,    6|         quite close now. The cape ran out two miles into the sea,
14    2,    7|           into his charge, and he ran away and tried to climb
15    2,   15|        the high temperature? They ran to him, exclaiming: “Paganel!
16    3,    4|          threw the lead; the rope ran out between his fingers,
17    3,    4|             Will Halley, however, ran up and down the deck like
18    3,    4|        lost!” he would cry, as he ran from side to side.~John
19    3,    6|           that pitchy night, they ran to certain death.”~For a
20    3,   14|      whistling sound of a furnace ran along under the thin crust.
21    3,   16|         fetch it.”~V. IV Verne~He ran at once to his cabin in
22    3,   16|         Homeric laughter. Paganel ran about like a madman, seized
23    3,   19|        girl. The sailors on watch ran to assist, and John Mangles,
24    3,   20|        pigs, which multiplied and ran wild, and the three kingdoms