Book,  chapter

 1    1,    4|  then that he projected the grand scheme which made him popular
 2    1,    4| deeper despair. Suddenly, a grand, generous purpose fired
 3    1,    5|    its lofty arches, in the grand nave, in the presence of
 4    1,    7|   that would certainly be a grand achievement, and you would
 5    1,   15|     at a great rate all the grand sonorous words that fell
 6    1,   25|   Paganel; “I should like a grand exhibition, since we can’
 7    2,   10|   thought themselves in the grand dining-hall of Malcolm Castle,
 8    2,   12| most charming region, where grand trees, not closely planted,
 9    3,   18|    was the man to carry out grand projects, but serious disputes
10    3,   19|    I. He is going to make a grand sailor out of me some day,
11    3,   19|    you some day. Ah! what a grand day that will be!” exclaimed
12    3,   20|    table placed beneath the grand trees, and all the guests
13    3,   20|     Lady Helena. “This is a grand project of yours, and worthy
14    3,   21|  with them in the captain’s grand projects, under the auspices
15    3,   21|  marriage was celebrated in grand style in the chapel of Malcolm
16    3,   21|   the only adventure of his grand voyage that Paganel could