Book,  chapter

 1    1,    9|          either side was low and sandy. Jacques Paganel would not
 2    2,    3|          have been thrown on the sandy shore, and any poor sufferers
 3    2,   11| shepherds’ huts. And then came a sandy tract, without any transition,
 4    2,   14|          Glenarvan.~“Michael and Sandy Patterson are our names,
 5    2,   14|         stranger, “and my cousin Sandy accompanied me.”~“Well,
 6    2,   14|         of delicacy, Michael and Sandy Patterson thought it a duty
 7    2,   14|         hospitality.~Michael and Sandy Patterson were the sons
 8    2,   14|       and Melbourne.~Michael and Sandy Patterson had just concluded
 9    2,   14|       forest of exotic trees.~At Sandy Patterson’s bidding, a sumptuous
10    2,   14|         bold explorer,” returned Sandy, “but also an English soldier
11    2,   19|         extremely difficult. The sandy plains were bristling with
12    3,    1|          the sloping beaches and sandy plains where even the slight
13    3,   20|       land, Ayrton jumped on the sandy shore, and the boat returned