Book,  chapter

 1    1,    4|          made the children go to bed, for she knew they must
 2    1,    5|    whether he walked upstairs to bed or mounted a breach. Nothing
 3    1,    7|         sea-sickness is to go to bed as soon as you start, and
 4    1,   14|       just rising from his ocean bed, and his bright rays streamed
 5    1,   18|          can do is to get a good bed and a good supper ready
 6    1,   18|          of ALFAFARES, the usual bed of hunters on the Pampas.~
 7    1,   22|         been united in one large bed several miles in extent.~
 8    1,   23|    sufficient. This he laid on a bed of damp leaves, just where
 9    1,   26|        made a comfortable enough bed, and then covered himself
10    2,   11|         out of six fell into the bed of the Loddon, dragged down
11    2,   12|       his friend Toline half his bed, and the little fellow accepted
12    2,   14|        and went into the tent to bed.~Next day, they were all
13    2,   14|     itself at the north into the bed of the Murray. Consequently
14    2,   15|        Before him lay an immense bed of mushrooms, which emitted
15    2,   19|          masses into this single bed.~All hope of saving the
16    2,   19|    Paganel discovered in the dry bed of a creek, a plant whose
17    3,    4|     slumbering peacefully on her bed of sand.~Toward four oclock
18    3,    6|          motionless on her rocky bed.~The short twilight postponed
19    3,    9|          trunk of a kahikatea. A bed of dry fern was laid at
20    3,   12|         friable, and below lay a bed of silicious tufa; therefore,
21    3,   12|          stone loosened from its bed rolled to the foot of the
22    3,   19| Glenarvan had him carried to his bed, where he lay in a deep
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA1) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2009. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License