Book,  chapter

 1    1,    9|         mountains appeared, their heads white with eternal snows,
 2    1,   11|    delight as they inserted their heads in the national PONCHO,
 3    1,   12|   cautiously along, keeping their heads near the ground, as if scenting
 4    1,   12|          hundred feet above their heads.~They had come now to the
 5    1,   13|       sleep without troubling our heads about it. I say, Major,
 6    1,   15|       greenness. Swans with black heads were disporting in the water,
 7    1,   23|      upper branches and put their heads through the leafy dome to
 8    1,   24|  resounded frequently above their heads, and the jubilant outcries
 9    1,   26|          and night, bent down the heads of the tall grasses. Thinly
10    2,    5|         blows soon knocked in the heads, and they were then hung
11    2,    9|         Holland— sheep with pig’s heads, feeding between the posts
12    2,    9|        legs, and sheep have pigs’ heads; where foxes fly about from
13    2,   10|           they took it into their heads to stop, it was a matter
14    2,   10|          would take it into their heads to make a start across,
15    2,   17|           of emus whose confiding heads passed between the great
16    3,   10| horror-struck at the sight of the heads which adorned the posts
17    3,   10|           than with terror. These heads were those of hostile chiefs
18    3,   11|            The kinsmen beat their heads; the kinswomen tore their
19    3,   15|          cannon passed over their heads, and now the boat remained