Book,  chapter

 1    1,   11|        a BAQUEANO, or Argentine guide, to whom the route through
 2    1,   11|       great astonishment of the guide, who gazed at him in bewilderment.~
 3    1,   12|       the little caravan had to guide themselves by the distant
 4    1,   12|          Glenarvan followed his guide step by step. He saw that
 5    1,   12|   Argentine shepherds, who will guide us through the Pampas, and
 6    1,   12|         as straight as the best guide in the Cordilleras.”~Accordingly,
 7    1,   15|      was to learn that he was a guide by occupation, and, moreover,
 8    1,   15|    occupation, and, moreover, a guide across the Pampas. To his
 9    1,   15|  Thalcave, however, a practised guide, and one of the most intelligent
10    1,   16|       that instead of being the guide he was guided; yet, with
11    1,   16|        your God,” continued the guide, “that has sent you the
12    1,   22|         followed the calling of guide, had he found the ground
13    1,   22|        Paganel went back to the guide and asked him.~“Go on fast,”
14    1,   26|        at seeing their faithful guide again. Then the Patagonian
15    1,   26| disinterestedness of this noble guide, when a happy thought struck
16    2,    8|      join them and act as their guide through the forests of the
17    2,    8|   narrow, shaky concern, and to guide such a team by a goad; but
18    3,    3|       forest. May heaven be our guide, and keep us from ever being
19    3,   18|      quartermaster, offering to guide you to the scene of the