Book,  chapter

 1    1,    9|        at Cape Froward that the American continent actually terminates,
 2    1,   10|      point where it touches the American continent to where it dips
 3    1,   10|   moment,” he said, “across the American continent. Let us make a
 4    1,   20|      kindly look. Now, in these American savages it is quite the
 5    1,   23|        of success? To leave the American continent, wouldn’t it be
 6    1,   23|       give up our search on the American continent?”~No one made
 7    1,   24|         They could now quit the American Continent without the least
 8    1,   24|           Yes, undoubtedly. The American tiger, the jaguar, takes
 9    2,    1|       this large island and the American coast, there is only one
10    2,    1|         the DUNCAN had left the American coast, and was running eastward,
11    2,    2| represent 9,480 miles. From the American coast to Tristan d’Acunha
12    2,    2|        1845, and the three-mast American, PHILADELPHIA, in 1857.
13    2,   11| recalled the worst disasters of American railways. The river crossed
14    2,   17|     impetuous current, like the American rapids. To venture over
15    3,    2|       the southern point of the American continent. He thought he
16    3,    4|   carried a double yard, on the American plan. In fact, they had
17    3,   19|     Ocean, 3,500 miles from the American coast, and 1,500 miles from
18    3,   21|          the DUNCAN sighted the American coast, and next day dropped