Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|          precious bottle must be broken. They had to get a hammer
 2    1,    2|      coast of Patagonia. The few broken disjointed words we find
 3    1,    4|        silence in the courtyard, broken only by sobs. No one spoke,
 4    1,   10|       traces of the shipwreck. A broken spar, or any fragment of
 5    1,   19|       while Glenarvan said, in a broken, agitated voice to Robert:~“
 6    1,   26|           shining like pieces of broken glass, were salinous lagoons,
 7    2,    4|    dashed against the coast, and broken in pieces.~A difficulty
 8    2,   10|          the wagon, however, was broken by the jolt, and Glenarvan’
 9    2,   11|          the railway was full of broken carriages and the engine.
10    2,   11|     saved.~“The bridge must have broken,” said one.~“Not a bit of
11    2,   15|   disaster.~“The beast must have broken some blood vessels,” said
12    2,   17|          and that rushing flood, broken into a thousand eddies and
13    2,   18|       the ground was strewn with broken branches; the marly soil,
14    3,    1|         face, thick hands, and a broken nose, blind of an eye, and
15    3,    4|    Glenarvan. “John, my heart is broken; and sometimes despair nearly
16    3,    5|         the MACQUARIE would have broken up. The next storm, or even
17    3,   11|    thought John, whose heart was broken.~Escape was clearly impossible.
18    3,   11| Incoherent words, regrets, sobs, broken phrases in which she extolled
19    3,   13|     Kai-Koumou’s tribe should be broken.~Suddenly John Mangles uttered
20    3,   16|             You may perhaps have broken—” continued McNabbs.~“Yes,”
21    3,   16|      long legs, “but what I have broken the carpenter can mend.”~“
22    3,   20|   companions, he thanked them in broken words, for his heart was