Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|    Glenarvan, one of the sixteen Scotch peers who sit in the Upper
 2    1,    3|        noble family, but she was Scotch, and that was better than
 3    1,    4|     resolved to found an immense Scotch colony on one of the ocean
 4    1,    5|       was his being so intensely Scotch from top to toe, a Caledonian
 5    1,    5|      Watch, composed entirely of Scotch noblemen.~As a cousin of
 6    1,    9|    McNabbs, “and wouldn’t give a Scotch pound-note for the information.”~“
 7    1,    9|        but we are talking of the Scotch.”~“Cavendish assures us
 8    1,   15|        for the noble face of the Scotch lord so beamed with gratitude
 9    1,   18|        his knee, crooning an old Scotch ballad about the lochs of
10    2,    6|       kept up on all sides. From Scotch to Irish is but a handsbreadth.
11    2,    7|         and nerves, or, to use a Scotch expression, as if he had
12    2,    7|     where the establishment of a Scotch colony seemed to him easy,
13    2,    8|        right.~When evening came, Scotch and Irish separated. Ayrton
14    2,   12|         appreciated by the grave Scotch, who admired the courage
15    2,   15|        weather. Half a barrel of Scotch ale was sent in bodily.
16    2,   15|       such good beer. This was a Scotch estimate. Jacques Paganel
17    2,   19|      doubt now. The good, honest Scotch yacht was now a pirate ship
18    3,    5|     think me personal) among the Scotch.”~“Really,” said McNabbs.~“
19    3,    5|     dreaming out his Shy-lock, a Scotch bandit, Sawney Bean, was
20    3,   13|         firm in the faith of his Scotch convictions.~“Read it, John!”
21    3,   18| advantageous spot for founding a Scotch colony. Harry Grant was
22    3,   21|        the project of founding a Scotch colony in the Southern Seas.~ ~