Book,  chapter

 1    1,    8|   basaltic mountains, till she entered the port of Villa Praya
 2    1,    8|   reason that would never have entered my head!”~“And then, my
 3    1,    9|        on the 7th of September entered the Southern hemisphere.~
 4    1,    9|       Straits of Magellan, and entered them without delay. This
 5    1,   10|       boxer that he might have entered the lists with Tom Sayers
 6    1,   22|      extremity would even have entered it; but Glenarvan and his
 7    2,    2|      and at 3 P. M. the DUNCAN entered Falmouth Bay in Tristan
 8    2,    3| sighted. At eight o’clock they entered the bay, and cast anchor
 9    2,    5|     said Lord Glenarvan, as he entered the saloon.~“That he is,”
10    2,   11|       to the surveyor-general, entered into conversation with him
11    2,   12|      not long before the wagon entered a succession of narrow gorges
12    2,   13|     dark when the little party entered the wide streets of Seymour,
13    2,   14|     passed the last fence, and entered the almost unknown districts
14    2,   15| Glenarvan, followed by Ayrton, entered the inn forthwith. The landlord
15    2,   17|     about himself, but at once entered on the business in hand.~
16    3,    9|       were worthy of him; they entered into his lofty views; and
17    3,   10|       was raised, and a native entered.~He motioned to the prisoners
18    3,   13|        Robert and John Mangles entered. There sat a Maori, wrapped
19    3,   13|        than by anger, and they entered the monument.~It was a palisade
20    3,   21|       of Cape Clear. The yacht entered St. George’s Channel, crossed