Book,  chapter

 1  Int      | southern hemisphere. Thus they cross in turn through South America,
 2    1,    9|      the sky, and the Southern Cross shone out. There were numerous
 3    1,   10|    These we shall pass by, and cross over the Sierra Tandil,
 4    1,   11|        same day they came to a cross road, and naturally enough
 5    1,   12|     after all? We have only to cross the top of the mountain
 6    1,   13|    seemed to meet together and cross the chain of the Andes.
 7    1,   16|      of latitude and longitude cross and where the two oceans
 8    1,   26|       had taken thirty days to cross Chili, the Cordilleras,
 9    2,    1|        leaving Twofold Bay, we cross an arm of the sea which
10    2,    7|   vessel in trim. If we had to cross the continent in a lower
11    2,    9|      the 37th parallel did not cross the immense deserts, inaccessible
12    2,   10|   neither raft nor bridge, but cross over they must. Ayrton looked
13    2,   11|       in a day or two we shall cross the rich region of Mount
14    2,   11|        before the day is over, cross the railway which connects
15    2,   15|      very absent man who could cross over a chain of mountains
16    2,   16|         The messenger will not cross the river.”~“Indeed!” said
17    2,   17|    River, his unwillingness to cross towns and villages, his
18    2,   18|      if we have not managed to cross the Snowy, let him come
19    2,   18|    marshes of the Snowy River. Cross the river at the bridge
20    2,   18|    Paganel.~“But how are we to cross the Snowy River?” said Wilson.~“
21    2,   18|        Glenarvan. “They are to cross at Kemple Pier Bridge, and
22    2,   18|        Joyce and his gang?”~To cross the Snowy River at Kemple
23    3,    3|       have urged my friends to cross the Pampas, to toil over
24    3,    5|       first to persuade you to cross America and Australia. But