Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|         reckoned among the most formidable.~The huge brute was soon
 2    1,   14|        opening and shutting his formidable claws, and shaking his cartilaginous
 3    1,   15|        of another scarcely less formidable. He was almost torn to pieces
 4    1,   16|     down in an instant. It is a formidable weapon in their hands, and
 5    1,   17|       harmless, the Gauchos are formidable out-and-out bandits.”~“The
 6    1,   19|      These AGUARAS are not very formidable either; and if it were not
 7    1,   19|     moldering wood, and already formidable paws and hungry, savage
 8    1,   25|       to be surrounded by these formidable animals of the Saurian order.
 9    1,   25|      lashing the water with its formidable tail.~Glenarvan and his
10    2,    5|        a quiet basin beyond the formidable bar; but almost the same
11    2,    6|         were quite sufficiently formidable to destroy the keel of a
12    2,   17|        his character—a bold and formidable criminal. His manifestly
13    2,   18|      the utmost care. This is a formidable weapon in the hand of a
14    3,    5|      vessel.”~“What is there so formidable in New Zealand?” asked Glenarvan.~“
15    3,    9| sinister expression, gave him a formidable aspect.~Tattooing, or “moko,”
16    3,   11|       earth. But a powerful and formidable chief destined to speedy