Book,  chapter

 1  Int      |         books which compose the story. In each region the rescuers
 2  Int      |         lesser incidents of the story are employed to emphasise
 3    1,    2|     documents tell us the whole story. You see, friends, our conjectures
 4    1,    3|      Helena recounted the whole story of the document, telling
 5    1,    4|       It was a touching, simple story she heard in reply, and
 6    1,    4|      was Mary Grant’s sorrowful story, and she recounted it in
 7    1,   16|         to him a mere fantastic story.”~“Is it the story he would
 8    1,   16|    fantastic story.”~“Is it the story he would not understand,
 9    1,   24|       tell you a little Arabian story that comes into my mind,
10    1,   24|       Robert.~“And what is your story to prove, Paganel?” inquired
11    1,   24|   Scheherazade, and tell us the story.”~“There was once,” said
12    2,    7| exclamations were evoked by the story. The Major could not, in
13    2,    7|       with him. I knew all this story of his shipwreck and his
14    2,   14|   sixteen years of slavery. His story is exactly similar to the
15    2,   16|    coast.”~“Oh, always the same story! And how could her presence
16    2,   17|        This was all the Major’s story, and his companions sat
17    2,   17|    presence. He heard Paganel’s story and all about the shipwreck,
18    2,   18|     ours.”~At this point of the story, Glenarvan could not help
19    3,   13|      escape.~Such was Paganel’s story. Did he designedly conceal
20    3,   17|      repetition going on of the story of the fable where the storm,
21    3,   20|      CHAPTER XX CAPTAIN GRANT’S STORY~JOY does not kill, for both
22    3,   20|        narration forthwith.~“My story,” he said, “is that of all
23    3,   21|         Mangles. To make a long story short, it got in the end