Part,  Chapter

 1 1,4|         was hollowed out a little creek, the farthest part of which
 2 1,1|         its perimeter by a narrow creek, from which it ended in
 3 1,1|      between the Chimneys and the creek on the western shore, which
 4 1,2|          spurs, between which the creek that supplied the lake probably
 5 1,2|       incident, the course of the creek, which he supposed flowed
 6 1,2|       this color, the name of Red Creek was immediately given to
 7 1,2|           shaded the banks of the creek, they belonged, for the
 8 1,2|          limpid waters of the Red Creek flowed under an arch of
 9 1,2|          filled by degrees by the creek, and its waters must necessarily
10 1,3|      towards the mouth of the Red Creek, and the first smoke escaped
11 1,5|       hundred feet flowed the Red Creek, and consequently plenty
12 1,5|            near the source of the creek, at the foot of one of the
13 1,6|        water furnished by the Red Creek must also escape by some
14 1,6|          to join the mouth of the creek on its left bank. It was
15 1,6|         between the course of the Creek and the Mercy. ~Cyrus Harding
16 1,6|   directly. ~The mouth of the Red Creek, at the place where it entered
17 1,6|         of water into it from the creek was considerable. Nature
18 1,7|         by the water from the Red Creek. ~"Well, Cyrus," said the
19 1,0|          to the source of the Red Creek. The simplest thing was
20 2,2|           the canoe into a little creek, and its passengers leaped
21 2,4|          watercourses but the Red Creek and the Mercy. ~During the
22 2,4|      interrupted its course. This creek was deep and clear, but
23 2,4|           returned Harding. "This creek evidently runs to the sea.
24 2,4|       reporter. "The name of this creek, my friends? Do not let
25 2,4|     crayfish were swarming in the creek. A bag was filled with the
26 2,4|           back the current of the creek, if its mouth had only been
27 2,4|           Far West. ~However, the creek gradually widened and its
28 2,4|       served as a neck to the new creek, of which the curious thing
29 2,5|          arrived at a snug little creek. It formed quite a natural
30 2,5|     channel. ~At the back of this creek some violent convulsion
31 2,5|        and after having given the creek the very suitable name of "
32 2,7|         at the sources of the Red Creek, where the ruminants would
33 2,7|     enough to dig the bed of this creek a little deeper to make
34 2,7|        the mouth of the aforesaid creek to the mouth of the Mercy. ~
35 2,7|        volume of water in the Red Creek was considerable enough
36 2,7|       which they gave the name of Creek Glycerine, and which was
37 2,7|         extracted from the bed of Creek Glycerine. ~The poultry-yard
38 2,7|          grass to the bridge over Creek Glycerine, lowered it, and
39 2,8|          towards the mouth of Red Creek, and the colonists had already
40 2,8|     situated on the other side of Creek Glycerine, its inhabitants
41 2,8|       near the sources of the Red Creek, at the foot of Mount Franklin,
42 2,8|   proceeded to the sources of the Creek, a distance of not more
43 2,2|         to the sources of the Red Creek. ~"They are colpeo foxes!"
44 2,2|       laid down since this little creek was to be the harbor. ~They
45 2,5|          the sailor. "That little creek, shut in by rocks, seems
46 2,5|         troubled by a stream like Creek Glycerine! He could cross
47 2,5|       point of springing into the creek which separated him from
48 2,6|        one had suspected, crossed Creek Glycerine, which separated
49 3,6|       lake, and by which were fed Creek Glycerine and Falls River. ~
50 3,6|     anxious to know if the little creek in which the "Bonadventure"
51 3,6| tranquilly floating in the narrow creek. However, Port Balloon was
52 3,6|        accompanied his friends to Creek Glycerine, he raised the
53 3,6|       three companions had passed Creek Glycerine, and Neb posted
54 3,6|         which flowed from the Red Creek and watered the meadows
55 3,9|         would see the bridge over Creek Glycerine. Cyrus Harding
56 3,0|      forest, at the approaches to Creek Glycerine. Neb, who was
57 3,1|      courses of the Mercy and Red Creek, and lastly, the spurs of
58 3,3|        and on the east on the Red Creek valley. These two streams,
59 3,5|            passed the bridge over Creek Glycerine, and advanced
60 3,8|          beyond the source of Red Creek and examine the condition
61 3,8|          eastern spur, passed Red Creek, and arrived at the spot
62 3,9|        island, the springs of Red Creek and Jacamar Wood, were menaced
63 3,9|           side, the valley of Red Creek, and on the other that of
64 3,9|        overflowing the bed of Red Creek, threatened to cut off the
65 3,9|           principal stream of Red Creek Valley became more and more
66 3,9|        mile from the mouth of Red Creek. A question of life or death
67 3,9|         land on both sides of the creek being flat, met with no
68 3,9|           Grant, stretched beyond Creek Glycerine, and invaded the