Chapter

 1 IV    |    was completely worn out, lay ill for several months,
 2 XIII  |   himself in a blanket, and lay down under the awning.~“
 3 XIV   |  among which a few villages lay half concealed.~Toward seven
 4 XIV   |      at the bottom of which lay a half-eaten carcass.~He
 5 XV    |   couch on which the sultan lay reclining. There he saw
 6 XV    |   the imbruted carcass that lay before him. The sultan stirred,
 7 XVII  |     and, there and then, to lay the foundation of a Robinson
 8 XXI   |   obey you.”~“Let us, then, lay our heads together to devise
 9 XXII  |   or stake, and at its foot lay a human being—a young man
10 XXII  |     is very weak; so let us lay him under the awning.”~And
11 XXII  |    extreme that they had to lay him again on the bed, where
12 XXIII |   earth, and the missionary lay quietly asleep in utter
13 XXIII | that the missionary’s grave lay in twenty-two degrees twenty-three
14 XXVI  |   place beside Kennedy, who lay there plunged in silence
15 XXVII |  while Ferguson and Kennedy lay there motionless, the resistless
16 XXXIII|   at the conclusion that it lay on the north shore of Lake
17 XXXV  |   heaps of human bones that lay scattered around this sanctuary.
18 XXXVI |     to do?” asked Kennedy.~“Lay aside your rifle,Dick.”~
19 XLIX  |  alligator, half concealed, lay silently in wait for them