Book,  chapter

 1    1,    6|       just as if it had been a walk to Tarbert or Loch Katrine
 2    1,   12|   courageous lad; “I can still walk; don’t stop.”~“You shall
 3    1,   18|       the animal to consent to walk quietly. He kicked, and
 4    1,   21|       from his short pipe. His walk reminded Paganel instantly
 5    1,   26|         they were compelled to walk. However, it was not more
 6    2,   12|      Sydney and Melbourne, and walk about in very primitive
 7    2,   15|  gentlemen had to get down and walk. They were obliged to help
 8    2,   15|       unmounted horsemen might walk, of course, as many squatters
 9    2,   16|     stations. You will have to walk hatchet or torch in hand,
10    2,   18|     the fatigues of a ten-mile walk.~“Well, what about the bridge?
11    2,   19|      24th, Mulrady was able to walk part of the way. His wound
12    2,   19|        along, almost unable to walk.~Next morning they started
13    3,    8| distance, and promised an easy walk. But the travelers were
14    3,   10|      After a rather circuitous walk, Glenarvan and his party