Book,  chapter

 1    1,   10|           that Lord Glenarvan, our natural leader; the Major, who would
 2    1,   22|           of deep CANADAS, immense natural trenches filled with water.
 3    1,   22|        water as if it had been his natural element. Certainly he might
 4    1,   23| immediately, and there he sat in a natural arm-chair, formed of two
 5    1,   23|       began to fork out, forming a natural hearth, where there was
 6    1,   23|          room. I can see up yonder natural cradles, in which once safely
 7    1,   24|             At his age it is quite natural,” replied Glenarvan.~“And
 8    2,    1|          Atlantic nor Pacific. The natural inference is that, as far
 9    2,    2|        chattering and admiring the natural riches displayed on all
10    2,    3|        lived was in the heart of a natural bay on the southeast, formed
11    2,    6|       glided easily into a sort of natural creek between coral banks
12    2,    6|     Mangles happened to discover a natural breach about half a mile
13    2,   11|          you think it is all quite natural. But it dumb-founders the
14    2,   15|      surprise to perceive a purely natural phenomenon! Before him lay
15    3,    1|          scheme; in fact, it was a natural opportunity of visiting
16    3,    5|           Maories, nothing is more natural than to eat one another.
17    3,   14|         This block covered a small natural crater hollowed in the cone,
18    3,   15|            like an amphitheater on natural terraces; their waters gradually
19    3,   17|            was seldom visible; his natural loquacity and French vivacity
20    3,   18|        truth of a criminal. That’s natural. But what can you have under