Book,  chapter

 1    1,   10|       steamed into the bay of Talcahuano, a magnificent estuary,
 2    1,   10| dropped anchor at the port of Talcahuano, forty-two days from the
 3    1,   10|       and already eclipsed by Talcahuano. The grass was growing in
 4    1,   10| disheartened; he went back to Talcahuano, and spared neither pains
 5    1,   10|  agitate the limpid waters of Talcahuano, Glenarvan, Paganel, McNabbs,
 6    1,   11|   winding shore of the bay of Talcahuano, in order to gain the extremity
 7    1,   16|       day since they had left Talcahuano. They were still ninety
 8    1,   20|    since they left the Bay of Talcahuano, and they had gone 450 miles.~
 9    1,   26| Glenarvan had left the Bay of Talcahuano on the 14th of October,
10    2,    1|     took in an ample store at Talcahuano, and, besides, we can easily
11    3,   17|   should steer for the Bay of Talcahuano, where the DUNCAN had once
12    3,   17|       yacht was turned toward Talcahuano, over a sea worthy of being
13    3,   21|  dropped anchor in the bay of Talcahuano. They had come back again
14    3,   21|      from the time of leaving Talcahuano, John Mangles sighted the