Book,  chapter

 1    1,   12|  Paganel; “we have no place of shelter.”~“It is absolutely necessary,
 2    1,   12|    knew they had not a roof to shelter them, suddenly the Major
 3    1,   13|      being lighted.~“This will shelter us, at any rate,” said Glenarvan, “
 4    1,   17|    thick that the Indians find shelter in it from storms. At certain
 5    1,   22| trenches filled with water. No shelter was near, and ponchos had
 6    1,   22|       equanimity. There was no shelter, and nothing for it but
 7    1,   22|        only have been called a shelter by people not very fastidious,
 8    1,   24|    whose canopy they had found shelter, and whose depths he declared
 9    1,   26|       were there. There was no shelter on the coast for her, neither
10    1,   26|       s encampment beneath the shelter of the sand-hills; the last
11    2,    8| necessity, the gentlemen might shelter themselves here, when the
12    2,   15|     and obliged them to seek a shelter among the rocks. It was
13    2,   15|        was pitched beneath the shelter of the great trees; and
14    2,   16|    tent became an insufficient shelter. Glenarvan and his companions
15    2,   17|     gum-trees.~The tent was no shelter against the balls. It was
16    2,   18|     went for comfort under the shelter of the wagon.~At this moment
17    2,   19|       There would have been no shelter from this, if by chance
18    3,    7|  starting they had to look for shelter.~Wilson was fortunate enough
19    3,    7|        Here the travelers took shelter with their arms and provisions.
20    3,    8|       trees grown expressly to shelter us. Let us have supper and
21    3,   15|       the road, and, under the shelter of the high ranges, march
22    3,   15|    dogs drive them away to the shelter of these inaccessible forests.
23    3,   20|        and beneath this secure shelter the rainy season passed