Book,  chapter

 1    1,   17|       think they did not dare to attack us,” replied Glenarvan,
 2    1,   18|        gallop, and made a direct attack, knowing that if the first
 3    1,   19|       dens.~Still, their plan of attack had evidently been altered.
 4    1,   20|          evident how violent the attack must have been, and how
 5    2,   13|   prepared carefully against any attack or surprise. Houses are
 6    2,   14|          that they would dare to attack. Besides, they would never
 7    2,   17|         motionless. All signs of attack had disappeared.~The Major
 8    2,   17|         not in numbers enough to attack us, I suppose,” added Mulrady. “
 9    2,   17|        nightfall to commence the attack. We must redouble our watchfulness.
10    2,   18| precaution was necessary, for an attack on the part of the convicts
11    2,   18|          far as the scene of the attack. Here two corpses lay on
12    2,   18|         Had he fallen during the attack on his rider, or was he
13    3,    4|        not comprehend the sudden attack.~“Let her go! Let her go!”
14    3,    5|         not give a thought to an attack by a handful of miserable
15    3,    8|        with the exception of the attack of the sand-flies, called
16    3,   12|        us make an effort. Let us attack these wretches!’ But with
17    3,   13|        persuasion to begin their attack on the deceased chief’s
18    3,   15|         he was about to meet the attack, when John Mangles cried:~“
19    3,   15|          impossible to avoid the attack of the natives, who were