Book,  chapter

 1    1,   13|      grilled llama wouldn’t be bad with this, would it? They
 2    1,   17|  nothing, and got up in a very bad temper.~He was quite willing
 3    1,   17|     wind that has put you in a bad temper. I have heard that,
 4    1,   18|      still remained was almost bad, and could not quench thirst.
 5    1,   19|         catching his meaning. “Bad beasts; frightened; Thaouka,
 6    1,   22|       each other in dismay.~“A bad omen,” said Wilson.~“Yes,
 7    1,   22|      repeated Mulrady.~“What’s bad in the Highlands is not
 8    1,   24|        And I say he did a very bad thing,” retorted Paganel, “
 9    1,   24|         so much the better; if bad, never mind. Ah, I see you
10    2,    4|      England? But it is just a bad joke.”~“Bad enough, certainly,
11    2,    4|       it is just a bad joke.”~“Bad enough, certainly, but still
12    2,    5|     think we are going to have bad weather?” replied Glenarvan,
13    2,   13|       the worse. However, this bad habit of squatters or natives
14    2,   16| breakfast to make up for their bad night, the discussion was
15    3,    2|        heavy stern, made her a bad sailor, the perfect type
16    3,    2|        Auckland, no matter how bad a sailor the MACQUARIE was.~
17    3,    3|         my friend. They have a bad name in these waters. It
18    3,   13|    Hihi, or Sunbeam, was not a bad fellow. Paganel’s spectacles
19    3,   13|       he has inside. It is too bad that millions of horse-power
20    3,   19|        Major, “he would be too bad a gift even to bestow on