Book,  chapter

 1    1,    7|            daughter of Tuffnell.~He wound up by asking permission
 2    1,    9|          trees, and then the strait wound on between huge granitic
 3    2,    1|         Lady Helena and Mary Grant, wound up with M. Olbinett, the
 4    2,    5|      anything and everything and he wound up by saying he might, perhaps,
 5    2,   10|        river, half a mile in width, wound its limpid course between
 6    2,   15|      Lucknow stopped. A narrow path wound away from this which led
 7    2,   17|            was to dress Glenarvan’s wound. Lady Helena rushed toward
 8    2,   17|         appeared to be injured. The wound bled profusely, but Glenarvan
 9    2,   17|             Helena, and before your wound is healed, too!”~“Glenarvan,”
10    2,   18|             rain. He soon found the wound; it was a stab in the right
11    2,   18|       injured. The Major washed the wound first with fresh water and
12    2,   19|             extreme exhaustion. The wound once closed and the hemorrhage
13    2,   19|           walk part of the way. His wound was entirely cicatrized.
14    3,   11|        laments.~Then the procession wound slowly down the mountain,
15    3,   14|           flames; the lava torrents wound their serpentine course
16    3,   16| long-planned treachery, Glenarvan’s wound, Mulrady’s assassination,