Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|          to have rotted with the damp, and are sticking to the
 2    1,    4|    sadden the poor children, and damp their newly cherished hopes?
 3    1,    8|        and the atmosphere became damp and heavy. It was the rainy
 4    1,   11|        and brave exposure to the damp nights.~Glenarvan, an experienced
 5    1,   18|         fatigue nor hunger could damp. He bounded like a bird
 6    1,   22|       this district particularly damp. This was evident by the
 7    1,   22|         a failure.~“My jests are damp,” he said, “they miss fire.”~
 8    1,   23|         holding out his ALFORJAS damp, but still intact.~“Oh,
 9    1,   23|         This he laid on a bed of damp leaves, just where the large
10    2,    5|        to decrease slightly. The damp mist began to clear away,
11    2,    9|          December, 1864, a dull, damp, dreary month in the northern
12    2,    9|      poor in azote. There are no damp winds, because the trade
13    2,   15|     thick tangles of shrubs. The damp argillaceous soil gave way
14    3,   12| enveloped them for a moment in a damp mist, and at three hundred