Book,  chapter

 1    1,    5|       would enable her to take advantage of every favorable wind,
 2    1,    8|     And then I should have one advantage, which is by no means inconsiderable—
 3    1,   13|     remained standing, to take advantage of his peculiar powers of
 4    1,   24|        sub-species.”~“A mighty advantage, certainly!” replied McNabbs, “
 5    2,    5|      canvas, intending to take advantage of the slightest breeze.~“
 6    2,    5|  audible, but Lady Helena took advantage of a sudden lull to ask
 7    2,    5|      length of time. The great advantage of keeping up the mainsail
 8    2,    9|        Still, that is no small advantage,” said Glenarvan.~“No doubt;
 9    2,   15| certainly be advisable to take advantage of the Lucknow route to
10    3,    1|       that it was easy to take advantage of it.~John Mangles supported
11    3,    5|    HALLEY and his crew, taking advantage of the darkness of night
12    3,    6|       John why he did not take advantage of this swell to get nearer
13    3,   13|        Kara-Tete, Paganel took advantage, like Robert, of the commotion
14    3,   13| revived now, and ought to take advantage of it. To-night we will
15    3,   14|       for us, and we must take advantage of their superstition to
16    3,   15|     His nyctalopia was a great advantage, his cat-like sight enabling
17    3,   15|        He was too wise to take advantage of a word spoken in a moment