Book,  chapter

 1    1,    3|          his ancestral county to progress, he was a true Scotchman
 2    1,    8|         Africa, was making rapid progress toward the equator. On the
 3    1,    8|         larboard. She made rapid progress, and passed the Tropic of
 4    1,   11|           I say, do you make any progress in it?” asked Glenarvan.~“
 5    1,   16|          The travelers made good progress, however, and about four
 6    1,   23|        by which to ascertain the progress of the inundation. For the
 7    1,   25|       extinguish it or check its progress was impossible; and they
 8    2,    2|       the yacht was making rapid progress. Five days after losing
 9    2,   10|         cavalcade to make speedy progress. In the evening they camped
10    2,   10|         at night and making good progress in the day, always obedient
11    2,   12|         not greatly retard their progress, and the spot they were
12    3,    5|       they had made considerable progress when night came and interrupted
13    3,    6|          structure commenced its progress toward the land, aided by
14    3,    8|          seriously impeded their progress. Neither wagon nor horses
15    3,   12|       off their track. But their progress was slow, for the paths
16    3,   14|      stakes, watched the fearful progress of the phenomenon.~Morning
17    3,   14| impossible in their serpent-like progress down this sloping crest.
18    3,   15|         that they made very slow progress; and they longed to arrive
19    3,   15|          25th of February, their progress was stopped by a river which