Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|     other, for they all contain exactly the same number of lines.
 2    1,    2|        and they entreat help.”~“Exactly so,” said the Major.~“What
 3    1,   12|         His companions followed exactly in his footprints, lowering
 4    1,   17|     commit crimes?”~“That’s not exactly what I said.”~“Tell me at
 5    1,   23|      lad?~Had they not searched exactly where the document stated?~“
 6    2,    3|       miles apart, and situated exactly on the meridian of the Indian
 7    2,    7|       the 27th of June, 1862.”~“Exactly, just exactly,” exclaimed
 8    2,    7|     June, 1862.”~“Exactly, just exactly,” exclaimed Glenarvan.~“
 9    2,    7|         native tribes.”~“That’s exactly what I have always argued,”
10    2,    8|         to discover the captain exactly on the 37th parallel, which
11    2,   11|         so of brick houses, all exactly alike. The whole town was
12    2,   11|     nothing of its mechanism.”~“Exactly so,” said the police-inspector.~“
13    2,   13|         like pillars all molded exactly alike, and could be counted
14    2,   14|    coast. He knows his position exactly, as the document proves,
15    2,   14|        of slavery. His story is exactly similar to the captain’s,
16    3,    6|     sharply defined outline was exactly like the grinning face of
17    3,    6| Pirongia, which the map gave as exactly on the 38th parallel.~At
18    3,    6|        soon conceal it.”~“It is exactly in a line with the northern
19    3,    7|       wreck has deposited us.”~“Exactly. We have landed a few miles
20    3,   17|    direct route across, and lay exactly along the 37th parallel.
21    3,   19|        the charts on board, and exactly on the 37th parallel found
22    3,   20|        from the wreck, and knew exactly the position of the island.
23    3,   20|        words of the document?”~“Exactly,” replied Harry Grant; “