Book,  chapter

 1    1,   12|        barren plain, without a sign of vegetation. The air was
 2    1,   16|       southwest horizon—a sure sign of a change in the weather.
 3    1,   19|   steps of the inclosure.~On a sign from the Indian Glenarvan
 4    1,   24|       replenished the fire.~No sign of decrease appeared on
 5    2,   11|   districts without seeing any sign of it; but our road will,
 6    2,   11|   surveyor-general, and made a sign to the rest to follow him. “
 7    2,   17|        gave it to Glenarvan to sign, who went through the necessary
 8    3,    7|      chiefs were influenced to sign a letter addressed to Queen
 9    3,   10|   horde. Glenarvan bowed, as a sign of thanks, and went slowly
10    3,   11|     off, in dead silence.~At a sign from Kai-Koumou, a warrior
11    3,   11|      oil, and did not show any sign of decay.~The parents and
12    3,   12|      from behind the mat. At a sign from him, John stopped Glenarvan.~
13    3,   13|    these words an indisputable sign of salvation.~“And now let
14    3,   19| listened attentively, making a sign to the rest to keep still.~
15    3,   20|      Ayrton, without the least sign of surprise at Harry Grant’