Book,  chapter

 1    1,    5| benediction, a young girl’s voice broke the solemn silence that
 2    1,    7|      every one, except the Major, broke out into such peals of laughter
 3    1,   13|       distant and prolonged howls broke on their ear, plainly not
 4    1,   13|          his hands. At last light broke in on him, and he called
 5    1,   14|           wilder cry of joy never broke from human lips, than Glenarvan
 6    1,   15|           had all gathered round, broke out in a furious burst of
 7    1,   19|      sound of barking and howling—broke over the Pampas, followed
 8    1,   19|     palings. The terrified horses broke loose from their halters
 9    1,   19|       conducted by Paganel. A cry broke from Glenarvan’s lips, for
10    1,   22|   monstrous wave forty feet high, broke over the fugitives with
11    1,   26|         all times tumultuous, now broke over the sand-banks with
12    1,   26|          The DUNCAN, the DUNCAN!” broke upon his ear.~There she
13    2,   15|        various odorous gum-trees, broke the uniform monotony here
14    2,   19|        extremely strong, and this broke the whirling eddy, and gave
15    2,   19|       became disunited, the cords broke, and the water bubbled up
16    3,    6|         helm, and that constantly broke off.~At noon they were still
17    3,    9|          the rays of the sun soon broke through the watery mass
18    3,   12|          were seen. Renewed howls broke forth, mingled with the
19    3,   14|       observation. Furious clamor broke out when they saw the Europeans
20    3,   15|         general. The little party broke up into groups, attracted
21    3,   19|           distance a piercing cry broke from Mary’s lips.~“My father!”