Book,  chapter

 1    1,   12|       those who fell could not rise again, but dragged themselves
 2    1,   19|       Patagonian, and made him rise to his feet at once.~“Thaouka
 3    1,   21|       the RIOS that take their rise on its slopes.~After making
 4    1,   23|  current, but the waters might rise higher and higher, till
 5    2,    5|        thought she would never rise again. Already they had
 6    2,   13|     moon was just beginning to rise, but her rays were only
 7    2,   19|     sink on the road, never to rise again.~But when everything
 8    3,    4|       the heavy vessel did not rise easily to the waves. By
 9    3,    8|   which the Hakarihoata Ranges rise. But before noon they reached
10    3,   10|   bushes; on the southern side rise volcanic cones behind a
11    3,   12|     and the glorious sun would rise out of the mists of the
12    3,   13|         Maunganamu appeared to rise out of a great brasier,
13    3,   14|     when night comes, we shall rise and leave our tomb, and
14    3,   17| persistent silence, which gave rise to great indignation on
15    3,   19|    obstinate courage which can rise above everything. Up to