Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|     only way to know was to examine the bottle, and Glenarvan
 2    1,    7| down; sometimes stopping to examine the sails, or gaze inquiringly
 3    1,   13|    eagerly into the hut, to examine McNabbs’ prize by the light
 4    1,   15|    of the Spanish language. Examine it for yourself, Major,”
 5    1,   15|  his head, and proceeded to examine him with the greatest care,
 6    1,   24|    and McNabbs went down to examine the state of the water by
 7    1,   26|     Glenarvan begged him to examine the distant horizon across
 8    2,    1|   Isles. Now, then, we must examine these as we did the Tristan
 9    2,    1| However that may be though, examine and compare, and go over
10    2,    6|   boats were sent ashore to examine the coast minutely, as they
11    2,   16| encampment and deliberately examine our situation, and determine
12    2,   17|     the wagon on purpose to examine the state of the river.
13    2,   19|  and Glenarvan went down to examine the river, and arrange for
14    3,    1|  prompted him. He wanted to examine once more the presumed scene
15    3,   16|    No, I tell you!”~“I must examine—”~“You shall not examine.”~“
16    3,   16|    examine—”~“You shall not examine.”~“You may perhaps have
17    3,   19|     poop, each one eager to examine the land they had only caught