Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|     isn’t a doubt of it, not a shadow of doubt,” repeated Lord
 2    1,   11|        across the plain like a shadow, his flying steed dripping
 3    1,   12|      intense cold, and saw the shadow of night fast overspreading
 4    1,   13|   Colorado was already sunk in shadow, and night was fast drawing
 5    1,   20|       not come across even the shadow of an Indian. About the
 6    1,   23|     feet, and covered with its shadow a circumference of one hundred
 7    1,   25|    faintly in the west. A dark shadow lay on the water, and it
 8    2,    1| shipwreck. We had not even the shadow of a doubt on the subject.”~“
 9    2,   14| themselves walking beneath the shadow of the trees of their own
10    2,   15|      leaving Gippsland in deep shadow, as if night had suddenly
11    2,   15|      the great trunks, lost in shadow, and he had got to the skirts
12    2,   15|       McNabbs fancied he saw a shadow pass across the edge of
13    3,    8|     seems to me that that dark shadow is that of a little clump
14    3,   12|      whose absence was a black shadow between them and their happiness.
15    3,   19|     appeared only an elongated shadow, scarcely visible. The DUNCAN
16    3,   19|      alternations of light and shadow, a deep plaintive voice
17    3,   19|       saw nothing but the long shadow that stretched before them.~“