Book,  chapter

 1    1,   13|     between these sounds and the flight of the guanacos. He looked
 2    1,   14|     condor was encircling in his flight a sort of inaccessible plateau
 3    1,   17| southwest wind generally puts to flight these little pests.~Even
 4    1,   19|        made a useless attempt at flight when his eye fell on Thalcave.~
 5    2,    7|          though he knew that his flight would be attended with innumerable
 6    3,   12|         jailer of preventing his flight, and hence we hear of frequent
 7    3,   12|   Maories, if they perceived the flight of the prisoners, would
 8    3,   12|         contrary, announce their flight.~It was of vital importance
 9    3,   13|        they might continue their flight on the eastern slope out
10    3,   13|      place. The chances of their flight had led them to the crest
11    3,   13|         out of their reach.”~“By flight!” said Glenarvan. “But how?”~“
12    3,   14|           All was made ready for flight. The oudoupa provisions
13    3,   14|        it in arranging a plan of flight. Paganel had treasured up
14    3,   15|         DUNCAN.~The savages took flight, fled and regained the shore.~“
15    3,   19|          on it during their long flight, and in many charts the