Book,  chapter

 1    1,    8|          well said, madam.”~“Take my advice, then, and yield to chance,
 2    1,   10|           then?” said Glenarvan.~“My advice is to follow the 37th parallel
 3    1,   13|             possibly answer. Take my advice, and let us go to sleep
 4    1,   14|           longer, but, acting on the advice of the rest, told his cousin
 5    1,   20|      returned and said:~“This is his advice, and very sensible it is,
 6    1,   20|      therefore decided to follow the advice of Thalcave, and go to the
 7    1,   25|             storm.”~“Most seasonable advice, certainly, in our circumstances,”
 8    2,    1|           since that is the case, my advice is not to let your imagination
 9    2,    7|             is best to be done. Your advice, Ayrton, will be particularly
10    2,    8|            urged him to do it, which advice, by the way, ought to have
11    2,   13|        Olbinett, acting on Paganel’s advice, lighted his fire to prepare
12    2,   13|       well-armed, determined men. My advice, then, is to go forward.”~“
13    2,   13|            to go forward.”~“And good advice too, Ayrton,” replied Paganel. “
14    2,   15| communication with the capital.~This advice seemed good, and Paganel
15    2,   15|             Glenarvan acted on their advice, and came to a halt. Night
16    2,   16|            words.”~“Since you ask my advice,” said the Major, “I will
17    2,   19|            Helena, under the Major’s advice, was nursing Mulrady with
18    3,    2|      required neither assistance nor advice.~This was aimed at John
19    3,    8|          from seeking rest there, my advice is that you give it a wide
20    3,    8|              at their leisure.”~This advice prevailed. Lady Helena preferred
21    3,    9|           accord, and by Glenarvan’s advice, they resolved to affect