Part, Chapter
1 I, XV | danger, Hobson and Kellet rushed upon them from one side,
2 I, XVIII| difficulty, for the wind rushed in with fearful fury.~What
3 I, XVIII| door was opened, the dogs rushed out barking with delight.~
4 I, XX | Bathurst.~The Lieutenant rushed to the window, and at once
5 I, XX | in which luminous s waves rushed upon each other, breaking
6 I, XXI | soldiers seized their arms, and rushed to the ladder in the passage,
7 I, XXI | brilliancy. Sergeant Long rushed out without a moment’s hesitation,
8 I, XXI | Hobson.~Mac-Nab and Rae rushed to their officer’s assistance;
9 I, XXI | the trap !”~The blacksmith rushed into the passage, scaled
10 I, XXI | creatures must be destroyed. All rushed into the passage and made
11 I, XXII | their lone, confinement, and rushed into the court barking with
12 I, XXII | The Lieutenant and Hobson rushed to the lake and found their
13 I, XXIII| haste !”~One of the soldiers rushed to the house and fetched
14 II, III | hundred miles behind, and it rushed upon her mind with a fresh
15 II, IV | followed by Mrs Barnett, he rushed towards the burrow, and
16 II, VIII | and, leaving the body, rushed to the side where the fracture
17 II, VIII | shaking off Madge’s hold, she rushed to the beach, never thinking
18 II, XIV | it tightly. His comrades rushed to his assistance, and with
19 II, XVII | feeling dreadfully anxious he rushed towards the fort dragging
20 II, XIX | of the avalanche, and had rushed to the doors or windows.
21 II, XX | comrades, hearing his cries, rushed to his assistance, and were
22 II, XXI | especially the wolves, who rushed wildly towards the factory,
23 II, XXII | day a terrified blue fox rushed into the shed, and could
24 II, XXII | for all started up and rushed towards the hunter.~The
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