Book,  chapter

 1    1,    3|       dear girl, we deserve no thanks; anyone in our place would
 2    1,    7|     take you back to Europe.”~“Thanks, my Lord. I suppose I must
 3    1,    7|    Lord Glenarvan.~“A thousand thanks, my Lord! I deeply feel
 4    1,    9|       along the Chilian coast. Thanks to his taste for languages,
 5    1,   19|     Yes,” replied Robert; “and thanks to Thaouka.”~This great
 6    1,   20| travelers. It was much cooler, thanks to the violent and cold
 7    1,   22|     and make all preparations. Thanks to his activity, next morning
 8    1,   22|    saddle,” called Glenarvan.~“Thanks, your honor, but I have
 9    1,   23|   likely abound in fresh eggs, thanks to the numerous nests stowed
10    2,    1|  Glenarvan with their grateful thanks.~Shortly after, the DUNCAN
11    2,    4|  cleared up,” said Glenarvan. “Thanks to our friend, all that
12    2,    8|       where his ship struck.”~“Thanks, Ayrton.”~“One question,
13    2,    8|  already conveyed to the farm, thanks to John Mangles, and a boat
14    2,    8|  purchases, adding his cordial thanks, which the worthy Irishman
15    2,    9|  riches do not make happiness. Thanks to her gold mines, Australia
16    2,   14|      streams were not wanting, thanks to the creeks and affluents
17    2,   14|   young squatters, with hearty thanks and a positive promise from
18    2,   15|  drawing-room was very lively, thanks to the number of visitors.
19    3,   10|  Glenarvan bowed, as a sign of thanks, and went slowly back to
20    3,   20|     native land, was to return thanks to the God of his deliverance.