Book,  chapter

 1    1,    6| stood stupefied, as much at seeing the stranger on board as
 2    1,    8|   the eyes of a geographer. Seeing is a science. There are
 3    1,   20|    reply. “I could not help seeing them, unless I had been
 4    1,   24|   it may, my brave Paganel, seeing there are neither Indians,
 5    1,   26|    and everyone rejoiced at seeing their faithful guide again.
 6    2,    3|    men, without any hope of seeing country and friends again,
 7    2,    4|  Mangles hastened to reply, seeing the young girl’s apprehension. “
 8    2,    8|  shall have the pleasure of seeing you in my SALONS.”~“Assuredly,
 9    2,   11| civilized districts without seeing any sign of it; but our
10    2,   16|   remaining sang-froid; but seeing his embarrassment, she took
11    2,   17|   makes me uneasy. I prefer seeing them face to face. Better
12    2,   18|     him, the Major. McNabbs seeing him so weak, would have
13    3,    1|   filled with admiration at seeing her so courageous and so
14    3,    6|   waves.~That morning, John seeing that the wind was in their
15    3,    8|      then,” said Glenarvan, seeing the ladies ready, “let us
16    3,   17|     swell at the thought of seeing his own country once more;
17    3,   17|     of Ayrton.~Lady Helena, seeing her husband’s ill-success,