Book,  chapter

 1    1,    7|     his sanguine prediction of success, and this odd way of foreseeing
 2    1,   10|        yacht to report his ill success. Mary Grant and her brother
 3    1,   13| actually commence, and perhaps success was close at hand. He thought
 4    1,   15| compliment, but with no better success.~“I’ll change the phrase,”
 5    1,   15|     could not doubt now of the success of their enterprise. The
 6    1,   18|       neighing seeming to bode success to the search. The horses
 7    1,   18|   Robert was very proud of his success.~Thalcave did his part by
 8    1,   21|        they felt their hope of success was gone, for there was
 9    1,   23|     even seemed after this ill success and this useless journey
10    1,   23|        what chance is there of success? To leave the American continent,
11    1,   24|    last he began to despair of success, and began sorrowfully to
12    2,    1|         Whatever likelihood of success Australia may offer us,
13    2,    8|   would have a fresh chance of success. Glenarvan was sensible
14    2,    8|      their best wishes for the success of this new expedition.~
15    2,   14|      interest awakened for its success. They spoke hopefully to
16    2,   14|      one dish that was a great success. It was kangaroo-tail soup,
17    2,   18|      all depended on Mulrady’s success in his perilous enterprise.~
18    2,   19|     irrevocably lost. This ill success had cost the loss of a ship’
19    3,   12|     death awaits us instead of success, it is by His will. Stern
20    3,   12|    with joy, triumphant at his success, led the march, and the
21    3,   14|   enthusiasm, I answer for the success of your plan. Oh! those
22    3,   17|   would not lose any chance of success.~For a whole hour the two
23    3,   17| completely this last chance of success, alternately resolved to