Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|           them up to the light, and trying to decipher the least scrap
 2    1,    4|          heroine through those long trying years. But Lady Helena thought
 3    1,    8|           as the Spanish call it, a trying season to travelers, but
 4    1,   16|         night, and was sufficiently trying to poor fellows only sheltered
 5    1,   19|            common consent, and were trying to get in on the opposite
 6    1,   21|             few minutes, like a man trying to ransack his memory. At
 7    1,   21|             it over and over, as if trying to extract some new meaning
 8    1,   22|          words of the document, and trying to discover some new meaning.
 9    1,   25|            a minute ago, when I was trying to sleep, several facts
10    2,    1|            arrival of the boat, and trying to count the number of its
11    2,    5|           fixed on the north, as if trying to pierce through the thick
12    2,   16|            true,” returned Paganel, trying to get out of his unlucky
13    2,   17|            himself about each word, trying to discover some new meaning,
14    2,   19|          went to look at the river, trying to invent some bold way
15    3,    5|            They have spared us some trying scenes.”~“No doubt,” said
16    3,    7|         took their part in the most trying labors of this patriotic
17    3,    8|            think so, for it is very trying for Lady Helena and Mary
18    3,   10|      howling. . . . . Kai-Koumou is trying to speak.”~Then he was silent
19    3,   12|     mountains.~They walked quickly, trying to avoid the points where
20    3,   12|           whole tribe, after vainly trying to scale the rock of Ware-Atoua,
21    3,   15|          feet, the journey was very trying; for about ten miles the
22    3,   20| providential chance. I accepted our trying lot composedly, always thinking,
23    3,   20|            had at first the idea of trying to brave the perils of the