Book,  chapter

 1    1,    3|         of the difficulties his proposition had met with, and the morning
 2    1,    4|      made no reply to this bold proposition, but smiled, and, holding
 3    1,    7|       of Lady Helena’s generous proposition, he could not help saying,~“
 4    1,   15| supplies of all he wanted. This proposition was partly made by gestures,
 5    1,   18|      not waited for Glenarvan’s proposition to prepare an encampment.
 6    2,    8|       he consented to Paganel’s proposition, he gave immediate orders
 7    2,    8|      John Mangles supported the proposition of Paganel, he took for
 8    2,   16|   Twofold Bay.”~This unexpected proposition was greeted with astonishment,
 9    3,    1|      Paganel made an unexpected proposition.~The geographer had visited
10    3,    1|      and Oriental Company.~This proposition was taken into serious consideration.
11    3,    1|    confined himself to the bare proposition, adding that the voyage
12    3,    1|        further search with this proposition of reaching Auckland. He
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