Book,  chapter

 1    1,    6|         able to come on deck at daybreak, where they found Lord Glenarvan,
 2    1,   16|         fell asleep and woke at daybreak, refreshed and invigorated.~
 3    1,   17|       quite willing to start at daybreak, however, for they had to
 4    1,   19|     price we must hold out till daybreak. The AGUARA only prowls
 5    1,   19|         are right. In two hours daybreak will come, and we shall
 6    1,   19| relinquish their sure prey till daybreak made them hasten back to
 7    2,    3|     sailed away next morning at daybreak.~Between the Cape and Amsterdam
 8    2,   10|       December, they started at daybreak. The heat was already considerable,
 9    2,   11|        appeared next morning at daybreak, accompanied by a man who
10    2,   13|         will start to-morrow at daybreak.”~It was now nine o’clock;
11    2,   15|     encampment.~On the 21st, at daybreak, the journey was resumed
12    2,   16|      clouds, and continued till daybreak. The tent became an insufficient
13    2,   19|         morning they started at daybreak. At 11 A. M. Delegete came
14    3,    4|     safe for some hours yet. At daybreak John examined the landing-place;
15    3,    8|        turns, two and two, till daybreak. No fires were lighted.
16    3,    9|   CANNIBALS~THE next morning at daybreak a thick fog was clinging
17    3,   11|        you all die to-morrow at daybreak.”~Punishment fell on all
18    3,   15|         set out next morning at daybreak.~Between Mount Ikirangi
19    3,   19|       slowly, and to-morrow, at daybreak, we can send off a boat.”~