Book,  chapter

 1    1,    7|        appeared as unconcerned as usual. At last the poor fellow
 2    1,   11|        walked, according to their usual habit.~Every arrangement
 3    1,   11|  provisions. Paganel, DISTRAIT as usual, was flung several times
 4    1,   11|          17th they set out in the usual line of march, a line which
 5    1,   17|        and, quite contrary to his usual suavity, said bluntly:~“
 6    1,   18|       eiderdown of ALFAFARES, the usual bed of hunters on the Pampas.~
 7    1,   23|           fire to have a talk.~As usual their theme was Captain
 8    1,   24|      effect on him.~Glenarvan, as usual, always the peacemaker,
 9    1,   26|       when the Indian, smiling as usual, would not accept the price
10    2,    1|           month that has been our usual bill of fare, and when we
11    2,    3| imagination run away with you, as usual. But the dream is very different
12    2,    8|        but a tent was to be their usual resting-place when the caravan
13    2,   15|        was safely passed, and the usual arrangements were made for
14    2,   15|      keeping his observations, as usual, to himself.~The plains
15    2,   17|       matter,” he replied, in his usual calm voice; “but in my opinion
16    2,   18|         Paganel had recovered his usual sang-froid and manners.
17    3,   13|   discussion, Paganel resumed his usual gayety.~Of his adventures
18    3,   14|        that night have lost their usual intensity.~An hour after
19    3,   18|        then said:~“My Lord, it is usual for witnesses to be present
20    3,   18|           crossed his arms in his usual fashion and waited. Glenarvan
21    3,   20|         strangely contrary to his usual strict politeness.~“Geographer!”