Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|  thick, and strong enough to bear great pressure. It was evidently
 2    1,    3|  proof against sorrow. I can bear to hear anything.”~“My poor
 3    1,    5|    Helena, only he could not bear the thought of parting from
 4    1,   22|    and nothing for it but to bear it stolidly. The ponchos
 5    1,   22|   the amphibious animals who bear that name.~All of a sudden,
 6    2,    2|   Cape Hottentots, who might bear away the palm for ugliness.
 7    3,    1|      sea-wolf.”~“A downright bear!” added the Major.~“I fancy,”
 8    3,    1|      Mangles, “that the said bear has dealt in human flesh
 9    3,    2|    the den was worthy of the bear.~At half past twelve the
10    3,    5|     digestion is too weak to bear any kind of food. There
11    3,    6|    us to Auckland.”~“We must bear our fate, Monsieur Paganel,”
12    3,    6|     Wilson,” said John, “and bear straight for the land.”~
13    3,    8| neither tiger, nor lion, nor bear, nor any wild animal, but
14    3,   12|   rope,” said he, “will only bear the weight of two persons;
15    3,   19|  terrible trial they have to bear!”~“Yes,” said Glenarvan; “