Part,  Chapter

 1 1,6|        the river must have its source in the mountain, and be
 2 1,1|       which evidently took its source somewhere in the west. ~"
 3 1,2|      the lake probably had its source. In talking, the settlers
 4 1,5|    vein above ground, near the source of the creek, at the foot
 5 1,9|       a pure and inexhaustible source yielded twenty-five or thirty
 6 1,0|  detour, by climbing up to the source of the Red Creek. The simplest
 7 2,1|       all, for approaching its source, where the water would naturally
 8 2,1|       the mountain it took its source. Perhaps other creeks also
 9 2,3|   spurs of Mount Franklin. The source could not be far off, since
10 2,3|       was fed from some hidden source. The different streams which
11 2,4|      their encampment near the source of the Mercy. It would therefore
12 2,1|       furnish an inexhaustible source of heat and light, of an
13 3,0|        constituted a permanent source of danger to the settlers
14 3,4|        the brig had been a new source of riches. Without speaking
15 3,5|     proceeded from an electric source, and its white color betrayed
16 3,7| Harding, money will never be a source of danger. From on high
17 3,8|    will ascend just beyond the source of Red Creek and examine
18 3,9|      fed from an inexhaustible source, rolled on without ceasing