Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|   with you,” said McNabbs. “I dare say this frail concern has
 2    1,    6|       made me a sailor, for I dare say, at a push, I could
 3    1,    8|       you would get a ship, I dare say, to take you back to
 4    1,   12|   more difficult, but did not dare to interrogate him, rightly
 5    1,   12|     so deep that they did not dare to look down them. In many
 6    1,   14|    the boy, how could we ever dare to meet the father? What
 7    1,   14|   Mind what you are saying; I dare say a minute seemed a very
 8    1,   14|       was terrible. Who could dare to speak of quitting this
 9    1,   17|     rather think they did not dare to attack us,” replied Glenarvan,
10    1,   24|    profound incredulity, “you dare to contend, with the document
11    2,    5|  degrees. This is a warning I dare not neglect, for there is
12    2,   14|    men on it, that they would dare to attack. Besides, they
13    2,   19|   heavy, and a ship would not dare to venture near the shore. “
14    3,   11| mountain, and henceforth none dare ascend the slope of Maunganamu
15    3,   13|   wretches!” said Paganel. “I dare you to come here!”~“But
16    3,   13|       discussion. The natives dare not climb Maunganamu, but
17    3,   13|         if this be Capua, you dare not intend to imitate Hannibal!”~“
18    3,   13|  imitate Hannibal!”~“Madam, I dare not contradict you, and
19    3,   21|  Arabella, but yet he did not dare to speak. It was the Major
20    3,   21|  settled then, I suppose?”~“I dare not.”~“Come, now, my learned