Book,  chapter

 1    1,    8|       Jacques, with its long chain of basaltic mountains, till
 2    1,   12|      the top of the mountain chain, and once over, nothing
 3    1,   12|     to the other side of the chain, and laid his account with
 4    1,   13| could have crossed the great chain of the New World.~On reaching
 5    1,   13|  meet together and cross the chain of the Andes. Glenarvan
 6    1,   16|   The first extends from the chain of the Andes, and stretches
 7    1,   20|  Tapalquem, the first of the chain of forts which defend the
 8    1,   21|      sea. It is a primordial chain—that is to say, anterior
 9    2,   11|     breaking of the coupling chain, remained on the rails,
10    2,   14|     of the Buffalo Ranges, a chain of mountains of moderate
11    2,   15|    Glenarvan, looking at the chain of mountains, the outlines
12    2,   15|   man who could cross over a chain of mountains and not know
13    2,   15|    this which led across the chain in a slanting direction.
14    2,   15|    her. It seemed as if this chain of the Alps separated two
15    2,   15|     plains of Gippsland. The chain of the Alps was safely passed,
16    3,    7|     Waikato, at the end of a chain of steep hills, and covered
17    3,   13|     Wahiti ranges, the great chain whose unbroken links stretch
18    3,   13|     Maunganamu to the Wahiti chain had a downward inclination.