Book,  chapter

 1    1,    3|       and she was, moreover, a charming, high-souled, religious
 2    1,    7|        this was said in a most charming manner. Lord Glenarvan knew
 3    1,    8|        there are no trees.”~“A charming country!” said the Major.~“
 4    1,   11|       he would exclaim, with a charming air of vexation:~“A river
 5    1,   21|       soldiers.~“You saw them. Charming! good soldiers are Jose,
 6    2,   10|       Wimerra, which water the charming landscape in the most capricious
 7    2,   12|   which it emerged into a most charming region, where grand trees,
 8    2,   12|        shy grace that was very charming.~The conversation with him,
 9    2,   14|     aromatic perfume.~To these charming groups of native trees were
10    2,   14|   avenue of the oaks.~It was a charming house, built of wood and
11    2,   14|        of course he thought it charming.~“An adorable creature,”
12    3,   13|       to do the honors of this charming abode.”~They followed Paganel,
13    3,   20|      He thought her beautiful, charming; and he not only said so
14    3,   21|    herself, but good and still charming, fell in love with the geographer’
15    3,   21|    McNabbs.~“Oh, Major, she is charming,” exclaimed Paganel, “a
16    3,   21| Paganel, “a thousand times too charming, and if I must tell you