Book,  chapter

  1    1,    1|           with his cousin, and asked John Mangles, the captain, what
  2    1,    1|         better, at all events,” said John Mangles, “so let’s seize
  3    1,    1|              at the end of a handle. John Mangles was right. This
  4    1,    1|              s true enough,” replied John Mangles, “and yet it would
  5    1,    1|      withdraw the papers,” suggested John Mangles.~“Try it, Edward,
  6    1,    2|             written in German,” said John Mangles the moment he looked
  7    1,    2|       exclaimed Lady Helena. “Go on, John!”~“On the same line,” resumed
  8    1,    2|          scrap of information,” said John Mangles. “The shipwreck
  9    1,    2|         CRUEL!”~“CRUEL!” interrupted John Mangles. “I see now what
 10    1,    2|             Lordship is right,” said John Mangles, “and besides, we’
 11    1,    2|         Lordship’s intentions?” said John Mangles, addressing Lord
 12    1,    2|              as quickly as possible, John; and Lady Helena will return
 13    1,    2|              to find out that,” said John Mangles. “I have the Mercantile
 14    1,    2|           1862 was soon brought, and John began to turn over the leaves
 15    1,    2|            Pacific.”~“Yes,” rejoined John Mangles, “it is the very
 16    1,    5|           telegram was dispatched to John Mangles the very same day,
 17    1,    5|        needed in the DUNCAN herself; John Mangles had only to attend
 18    1,    5|        bullet flying four miles off.~John Mangles understood his business.
 19    1,    5|       outbursts of cheers.~But while John Mangles made the stowage
 20    1,    5|              he was put in charge of John Mangles, to be properly
 21    1,    6|                 Heaven grant it, Mr. John,” replied the young girl.~“
 22    1,    6|             say so, miss?” exclaimed John Mangles.~“If you talk like
 23    1,    6|           you talk like that you and John will be great friends, for
 24    1,    6|              a woman. Isn’t it true, John?”~“Quite so,” said the captain, “
 25    1,    6|             are first-rate,” replied John, “they are as comfortable
 26    1,    6|          alone.”~Just at that moment John Mangles appeared at the
 27    1,    6|               exclaimed the unknown.~John Mangles stood stupefied,
 28    1,    6|            my intercourse with you.”~John Mangles opened his eyes
 29    1,    6|          mean by the SCOTIA?” put in John Mangles at last.~“By the
 30    1,    6| congratulations.”~“Sir,” interrupted John. “I am not only no relation
 31    1,    6|              Mr. Burdness!” repeated John Mangles, beginning to suspect
 32    1,    6|          Lord Glenarvan, “Sir.”~Here John Mangles interrupted him,
 33    1,    7|            not Captain Burton,” said John Mangles.~“But the SCOTIA.”~“
 34    1,    7|      vexation by their looks. As for John Mangles, he could not suppress
 35    1,    7|             vessel.~“Yes, sir,” said John Mangles, “and belongs to
 36    1,    7|          That will be Madeira,” said John Mangles.~“Madeira be it
 37    1,    8|             Next day, about 2 P. M., John Mangles and Paganel were
 38    1,    8|              it at last, then,” said John Mangles.~“Yes, yes, distinctly,”
 39    1,    9|              gentleman some day, for John Mangles was to make a sailor
 40    1,   10|              Lord Glenarvan’s order, John Mangles had sailed as near
 41    1,   10|              capital, my Lord,” said John Mangles, “and I may add,
 42    1,   10|            Cape Saint Antonie,” said John Mangles.~“Just so.”~“And
 43    1,   10|            mean to pass me by?” said John Mangles, addressing his
 44    1,   10|      addressing his master.~“My dear John,” replied Glenarvan, “we
 45    1,   10|          ready by the appointed day. John Mangles was equally busy
 46    1,   26|              away from such a coast, John Mangles is a prudent captain
 47    1,   26|           yacht. It was evident that John Mangles had not perceived
 48    1,   26|               It is too rough.”~“Nor John Mangles,” added McNabbs; “
 49    2,    1|        support her, but the captain, John Mangles, who stood close
 50    2,    1|          Helena, and Mary Grant, and John Mangles, were informed of
 51    2,    1|              to blush, Robert,” said John Mangles. “Your conduct has
 52    2,    1|             about the DUNCAN?” asked John Mangles.~“After breakfast,
 53    2,    1|           Mangles.~“After breakfast, John,” replied Glenarvan, “we’
 54    2,    1|              at once. This was, that John Mangles had grown particularly
 55    2,    1|            apparent in his manner to John, for his next question was
 56    2,    1|             the subject dropped, and John continued his account of
 57    2,    1|          fury of the tempest.”~After John Mangles had finished his
 58    2,    1|             is very fond of you, Mr. John, and so am I,” exclaimed
 59    2,    1|              even the matter-of-fact John Mangles, a difficult judge,
 60    2,    1|            no way whatever,” replied John Mangles, after a minute
 61    2,    1|             the others.~“Well, then, John,” said Glenarvan, “the next
 62    2,    2|              miles— a distance which John Mangles hoped to clear in
 63    2,    2|     Glenarvan found leisure to watch John Mangles’ growing attachment
 64    2,    2|       against it, and, indeed, since John remained silent, it was
 65    2,    2|           wife one day.~“He’ll think John is worthy of Mary, my dear
 66    2,    2|            Look in the clouds,” said John Mangles.~“Ah, now I do see
 67    2,    2|           Tristan d’Acunha,” replied John Mangles.~“Then, if my memory
 68    2,    2|            and other marine animals.~John Mangle’s first care was
 69    2,    3|             CAPE TOWN AND M. VIOT~As John Mangles intended to put
 70    2,    3|         these springs were very hot. John Mangles held his thermometer
 71    2,    4|           ask a question for Captain John to answer.”~“And what is
 72    2,    4|              Monsieur Paganel?” said John Mangles.~“Could a quick
 73    2,    4|                Or the eastern?” said John Mangles.~“Indeed, John,
 74    2,    4|          said John Mangles.~“Indeed, John, you may be right, for there
 75    2,    4|            Mary.~“Oh no, Miss Mary,” John Mangles hastened to reply,
 76    2,    4|             of your opinion, Captain John,” said Paganel. “On the
 77    2,    5|             after this conversation, John Mangles announced that the
 78    2,    5|          Lordship is right,” replied John Mangles; “but the fact is
 79    2,    5|            delay us greatly.”~“Well, John, what if it does? It will
 80    2,    5|            ship is no match.”~“Well, John,” said Glenarvan, “the DUNCAN
 81    2,    5|          storm come, we’ll meet it!”~John Mangles remained on deck
 82    2,    5|              None whatever,” replied John Mangles; “but you cannot
 83    2,    5|            the engineer.~Away rushed John to the engine-room. A cloud
 84    2,    5|           could not be remedied, and John’s only resource was to fall
 85    2,    5|              indeed be desperate for John Mangles to speak in such
 86    2,    5|         energetic fellow, this brave John of mine!” said Lord Glenarvan,
 87    2,    5|           Trouble us not.’”~However, John Mangles did not lose a second
 88    2,    5|            increased to a hurricane.~John said nothing, but he trembled
 89    2,    5|         masts would break short off. John had no resource but to put
 90    2,    5|               and the ensuing night, John Mangles never left his post,
 91    2,    5|             nothing could lessen. To John Mangles it seemed as if
 92    2,    5|             fury than too near land.~John Mangles went to find Glenarvan,
 93    2,    5|               he added.~“Do it then, John,” replied Lord Glenarvan.~“
 94    2,    5|          fact of their height showed John there must be solid ground
 95    2,    5|            are in God’s hands,” said John. “If we cannot find any
 96    2,    5|              time in thick mist. But John fancied he could see beyond
 97    2,    5|            be shut up in his cabin.~“John!” said Glenarvan in a low
 98    2,    5|               Yes, my Lord,” replied John Mangles, raising Glenarvan’
 99    2,    5|       starboard.~“Be ready!” shouted John, looking out for a favorable
100    2,    6|               Lord Glenarvan grasped John Mangles’ hand, and simply
101    2,    6|             simply said: “Thank you, John.”~This was all, but John
102    2,    6|             John.”~This was all, but John felt it ample recompense.
103    2,    6|       reflection, Lord Glenarvan and John Mangles came to the determination
104    2,    6|             Miss Mary,” said Captain John. “Man’s extremity is God’
105    2,    6|              ladders or cramp-irons. John Mangles happened to discover
106    2,    6|             or comfort to give them. John Mangles was grieved to the
107    2,    7|          latitude 37 degrees?” asked John Mangles.~“Yes, in latitude
108    2,    7|           but the Major, and perhaps John Mangles, now began to ask
109    2,    7|              expressing any opinion.~John Mangles, however, was soon
110    2,    7|              importance to them that John Mangles did, and when he
111    2,    7|     ingenuity for once was at fault. John Mangles paced the cabin
112    2,    8|             across the country.~When John Mangles supported the proposition
113    2,    8|           only ask you one question, John,” said Glenarvan. “Have
114    2,    8|            myself.”~“Very well then, John,” replied Glenarvan. “You
115    2,    8|             your Lordship,” murmured John, turning pale. He could
116    2,    8|          Glenarvan’s hand.~Next day, John Mangles and the ship’s carpenter,
117    2,    8|   construction could not be altered, John Mangles resolved that the
118    2,    8|        caravan camped for the night. John Mangles exercised all his
119    2,    8|           Robert Grant, McNabbs, and John Mangles; also for the two
120    2,    8|           the carpenter set to work, John Mangles escorted the Irishman
121    2,    8|               Say seventeen,” put in John Mangles, “and you’ve hit
122    2,    8|      conveyed to the farm, thanks to John Mangles, and a boat was
123    2,    8|              be.~The old sailor told John he might rely on him, and,
124    2,   10|              clock in the afternoon, John Mangles descried an enormous
125    2,   10|            in advance. Glenarvan and John Mangles went at the sides
126    2,   10|       concern began to float, though John Mangles and Lord Glenarvan
127    2,   11|             he a good workman?” said John Mangles to the quartermaster.~“
128    2,   11|            house with perfect grace. John Mangles was not forgotten
129    2,   11|            not at the present,” said John Mangles.~A loud whistle
130    2,   12|            think so, madam,” replied John Mangles. “That card rather
131    2,   12|          they Australians?” inquired John Mangles.~“Yes, Australians
132    2,   13|          Ayrton, Mulrady, Wilson and John Mangles undertook in turn
133    2,   13|     arrangements. What do you think, John?”~John Mangles did not reply
134    2,   13|            What do you think, John?”~John Mangles did not reply immediately;
135    2,   13|              would that be,” replied John Mangles. “When we reach
136    2,   14|         quartermaster, Ayrton,” said John Mangles.~“But you, gentlemen,
137    2,   14|           and the first to fire. But John Mangles promised to watch
138    2,   14|              wounding the child.~But John Mangles opened his hunting
139    2,   14|              s arms.~“Thank you, Mr. John, thank you!” she said, holding
140    2,   14|             for his safety,” was all John said, taking her trembling
141    2,   15|         share of discomfort bravely.~John Mangles and his two sailors
142    2,   15|           change in their programme. John Mangles was of the same
143    2,   15|              struck him.”~Glenarvan, John Mangles, and Wilson examined
144    2,   15|               That is strange,” said John.~“Very strange, truly,”
145    2,   15|        between them and Twofold Bay? John Mangles and Lord Glenarvan
146    2,   15|             us camp here,” suggested John Mangles.~“It would certainly
147    2,   16|            we must make haste,” said John Mangles. “If the clay dries,
148    2,   16|          Glenarvan, his two sailors, John Mangles, and Ayrton went
149    2,   16|               They are there!” cried John Mangles, slipping between
150    2,   16|           not sunk in the mud,” said John Mangles, “these two animals,
151    2,   16|          what it may.”~“We will try, John,” replied Glenarvan. “Let
152    2,   16|           fate.”~“That’s true,” said John Mangles. “It’s strange it
153    2,   16|          speak without reason.”~“No, John,” said Lady Helena. “McNabbs
154    2,   16|           making a mistake,” replied John Mangles, instantly. “He
155    2,   16|            geographer, Glenarvan and John Mangles went toward the
156    2,   16|            by some hydraulic cement.~John Mangles had the clay watered
157    2,   16|            bay?”~“What do you think, John?” said Glenarvan.~“I don’
158    2,   16|             Paganel.~“You see,” said John, “in four or five days we
159    2,   16|          with the quartermaster.~But John Mangles said, “Well, admitting
160    2,   16|            goes down.”~“Wait!” cried John. “Is there no ford?”~“I
161    2,   16|            And he’s right,” returned John Mangles. “We shall be forced
162    2,   16|        better plan to propose?” said John Mangles, somewhat impatiently.~“
163    2,   16|            with astonishment, and by John Mangles with openly-expressed
164    2,   16|              in principle.~“And now, John,” he added, “don’t you think
165    2,   16|          conveyance.”~“Yes,” replied John Mangles, “if our messenger
166    2,   16|           the river.”~“Indeed!” said John Mangles.~“He will simply
167    2,   16|             profound astonishment of John Mangles; but as every one
168    2,   16|           Mulrady, and also Paganel, John Mangles and Robert instantly
169    2,   16|              offered their services. John particularly insisted that
170    2,   16|       withdrew from the competition. John Mangles made this one last
171    2,   16|             his head, but not before John Mangles caught the look
172    2,   17|            at the same time outside.~John Mangles and the sailors,
173    2,   17|           wagon—to the wagon!” cried John Mangles, dragging Lady Helena
174    2,   17|           behind the thick curtains.~John and the Major, and Paganel
175    2,   17|           the rapidity of lightning. John Mangles watched the skirts
176    2,   17|           disappeared.~The Major and John Mangles examined the wood
177    2,   17|              have disappeared!” said John Mangles.~“Yes,” replied
178    2,   17|            the wagon.”~The Major and John hunted all round the country,
179    2,   17|       identity with Ben Joyce,” said John Mangles.~“You are right,
180    2,   17|             Mangles.~“You are right, John,” replied the Major, “and
181    2,   17|            it yet except Mary Grant. John Mangles was the first to
182    2,   17|              an impassable torrent.”~John Mangles, the Major, and
183    2,   17|           and gulfs, was impossible.~John Mangles declared the passage
184    2,   17|             now.”~“What do you mean, John?” asked Glenarvan.~“I mean
185    2,   17|              be a dangerous venture, John,” said Glenarvan. “Not to
186    2,   17|       Melbourne is evident, but that John Mangles should be the one
187    2,   17|            Not yours, my Lord,” said John Mangles.~“And why not?”~“
188    2,   17|           back to the wagon, leaving John Mangles and the Major on
189    2,   18|              than not arrive safely.~John Mangles gave his sailor
190    2,   18|            and Robert. The Major and John Mangles were on duty outside.
191    2,   18|             lulls, and the Major and John Mangles listened attentively.~
192    2,   18|          sharp whistle reached them. John Mangles went hurriedly up
193    2,   18|             beast?”~“A man,” replied John Mangles.~And then both listened.
194    2,   18|        renewed violence. McNabbs and John Mangles could not hear themselves
195    2,   18|              asked he.~“There,” said John, pointing to the dark track
196    2,   18|             the camp, my Lord,” said John. “I will go alone.”~“You
197    2,   18|            restraining Glenarvan and John Mangles, the Major was right
198    2,   18|            plaintive and despairing. John Mangles and the Major sprang
199    2,   18|             Glenarvan, the Major and John Mangles transported the
200    2,   18|           could not sink any deeper.~John Mangles, Paganel, and Glenarvan
201    2,   18|              he.~“But we must,” said John Mangles; “and I must try
202    2,   18|             could not succeed.”~“No, John! it is out of the question.
203    2,   18|            to go on.~“My Lord,” said John Mangles, “before we throw
204    2,   18|            it.”~“I will go with you, John,” said Paganel.~This proposal
205    2,   18|          proposal was agreed to, and John Mangles and Paganel prepared
206    2,   18|           their arrival. Paganel and John Mangles were worn out with
207    2,   18|        bridge of supple-jacks,” said John Mangles. “The convicts passed
208    2,   19|            day (the 16th of January) John Mangles and Glenarvan went
209    2,   19|           try and swim across?” said John Mangles.~“No, John, no!”
210    2,   19|              said John Mangles.~“No, John, no!” said Lord Glenarvan,
211    2,   19|             was bringing her nearer.~John Mangles felt in his own
212    2,   19|            dragged down by the eddy. John Mangles and Wilson had not
213    2,   19|              Certainly not,” replied John Mangles. “Perhaps tomorrow
214    2,   19|              listen to me?” returned John Mangles. “I know Tom Austin.
215    2,   19|           two days.”~“You are right, John,” replied Glenarvan. “We
216    2,   19|             start,” cried Glenarvan.~John Mangles and Wilson instantly
217    2,   19|         violence of the torrent, and John accordingly felled some
218    2,   19|              it to a certain extent, John hoped to reach the opposite
219    2,   19|           still moored to the shore. John Mangles had installed himself
220    2,   19|            their efforts, Wilson and John Mangles soon found themselves
221    2,   19|           drifted out of its course. John Mangles stood with pale
222    2,   19|             the raft some stability. John and Wilson seized their
223    2,   19|         supported, was dragged away. John tried to resist at the risk
224    2,   19|              from this, if by chance John Mangles had not discovered
225    2,   19|          flag of Malcolm.~Glenarvan, John Mangles, and Paganel got
226    2,   19|              we have arrived first.”~John Mangles shook his head.
227    3,    1|            of returning to Scotland. John Mangles was filled with
228    3,    1|      afterward said to him: “No, Mr. John, we must think of those
229    3,    1|          right, Miss Mary,” answered John Mangles; “he must. Beside,
230    3,    1|         serious undertaking to which John Mangles bound himself; Mary
231    3,    1|             to ratify the treaty. On John Mangles’ side it was a life’
232    3,    1|              without delay. Next day John went to inquire about the
233    3,    1|             to take advantage of it.~John Mangles supported Paganel’
234    3,    1|               The captain,” answered John Mangles.~“I am the captain,”
235    3,    1|          else?”~“Do you agree?” said John Mangles, who was not in
236    3,    1|           then he turned abruptly to John Mangles.~“What would you
237    3,    1|            What do you ask?” replied John.~“Fifty pounds.”~Glenarvan
238    3,    1|               Fifty pounds,” replied John Mangles.~“But passage only,”
239    3,    1|          Major, Robert, Paganel, and John Mangles left the ship, Halley
240    3,    1|             What a brute,” exclaimed John.~“He will do,” answered
241    3,    1|           the Major.~“I fancy,” said John Mangles, “that the said
242    3,    1|          accompanied by his faithful John, went to carry out the final
243    3,    1|       journey. Glenarvan and Captain John trotted along without speaking,
244    3,    1|         words of question or answer. John’s well-tried zeal and intelligence
245    3,    1|             ocean, was desert.~Still John Mangles discovered on the
246    3,    1|              desert shore.~“You see, John,” said Glenarvan, “the convicts
247    3,    1|             the DUNCAN—”~“Yes,” said John, in a low voice, “they never
248    3,    1|          full of feverish agitation. John Mangles, who had watched
249    3,    1|            answer.~But that evening, John, in lighting him to his
250    3,    1|              was so nervous.~“Friend John,” said Paganel, evasively, “
251    3,    1|               Mr. Paganel,” answered John, “you have a secret that
252    3,    1|           have you any trace?” asked John, eagerly. “Have you recovered
253    3,    1|            lost tracks?”~“No, friend John. No one returns from New
254    3,    2|            advice.~This was aimed at John Mangles, who had smiled
255    3,    2|         clumsiness of some maneuver. John took the hint, but mentally
256    3,    2|             the Major was impassive. John Mangles, followed by Robert,
257    3,    3|    unpardonable carelessness obliged John Mangles to keep a watchful
258    3,    3|              rest of the voyage. But John Mangles succeeded, after
259    3,    3|             be for the general good, John,” said McNabbs, “you should
260    3,    3|         would be difficult,” replied John. “Would you believe it that
261    3,    3|          herself.” “Ha! ha!” laughed John Mangles; “I do not believe
262    3,    3|             Monsieur Paganel?” asked John Mangles.~“Yes, my friend.
263    3,    4|           inevitably have come down. John Mangles therefore hoped
264    3,    4|              of power and happiness. John Mangles bore him company,
265    3,    4|           mist enabled him to do so. John came up to him and said, “
266    3,    4|            that side, my Lord,” said John Mangles. “Look more to starboard.”~“
267    3,    4|            more to starboard.”~“Why, John?” replied Glenarvan. “I
268    3,    4|             of a pirate! It is here, John; I am certain of it, on
269    3,    4|          from such a meeting!”~“Why, John?”~“Your Lordship forgets
270    3,    4|           could not even fly!”~“Fly, John?”~“Yes, my Lord; we should
271    3,    4|         girls!” murmured Glenarvan. “John, my heart is broken; and
272    3,    4|              Lord?”~“Not for myself, John, but for those I love—whom
273    3,    4|              give her a wide berth.”~John Mangles was right. An encounter
274    3,    4|           came, without the fears of John Mangles being realized.~
275    3,    4|              all snug for the night. John Mangles approved in silence.
276    3,    4|              the force of the water.~John Mangles never released his
277    3,    4|              About half-past eleven, John Mangles and Wilson, who
278    3,    4|            nautical instincts awoke. John seized the sailor’s hand. “
279    3,    4|        farthest? The land is there!”~John leaned over the side, gazed
280    3,    4|              Wilson.~“Captain,” said John, running to Will Halley, “
281    3,    4|            in spite of the darkness, John could discern a line of
282    3,    4|         Still the prompt maneuver of John Mangles succeeded in keeping
283    3,    4|      MACQUARIE off the breakers. But John did not know the position.
284    3,    4|           bow. They must luff again. John put the helm down again
285    3,    4|           they dared not stay there. John Mangles, knowing the ship
286    3,    4|        quarters.~“Tell me the truth, John,” said Glenarvan, calmly.~“
287    3,    4|         could we land?”~“Well, then, John, let us wait for the daylight.”~
288    3,    4|          brandy, and began to drink. John foresaw that if they became
289    3,    4|            he ran from side to side.~John Mangles did not waste time
290    3,    4|   disappeared to their own quarters. John Mangles thought no more
291    3,    4|          some hours yet. At daybreak John examined the landing-place;
292    3,    4|            the situation of affairs, John Mangles could hear the roaring
293    3,    4|            out on a long trip?~While John was thus ruminating and
294    3,    4|          hours of repose. Glenarvan, John, and their companions, no
295    3,    4|              pale light of the dawn. John returned to the deck. The
296    3,    4|           motionless bank of clouds.~John waited. The light gradually
297    3,    4|          miles off.~“Land ho!” cried John Mangles.~His companions,
298    3,    4|              know, my Lord,” replied John Mangles.~“Where are the
299    3,    4|     Everything is possible,” replied John Mangles, who was getting
300    3,    5|           The cowards are off!” said John Mangles. “Well, my Lord,
301    3,    5|            sailors, your companions, John. Say the word, and we are
302    3,    5|           scatter them on the shore. John was anxious to reach the
303    3,    5|             adventure.~Paganel asked John Mangles whether the raft
304    3,    5|            its freight on the coast.~John replied that the voyage
305    3,    5|              if necessary,” answered John; “but we should have had
306    3,    5|               Oh, as for them,” said John, “they were drunk, and in
307    3,    5|        better, in my judgment,” said John Mangles, “than braving certain
308    3,    5|              hunger.”~“Hunger?” said John Mangles.~“Hunger!” repeated
309    3,    5|             conclusion of all,” said John Mangles, “is that we must
310    3,    6|         greater, it had to be faced. John Mangles felt the necessity
311    3,    6|             at ten o’clock,” replied John Mangles. “The tide will
312    3,    6|               the raft was finished. John had given all his attention
313    3,    6|          fastened securely together. John took the precaution to place
314    3,    6|             the waves.~That morning, John seeing that the wind was
315    3,    6|            also put on board in case John should be unable to make
316    3,    6|         craft.~“Are we ready?” asked John.~“All ready, captain,” answered
317    3,    6|          Wilson.~“All aboard!” cried John.~Lady Helena and Mary Grant
318    3,    6|          them. Wilson took the helm. John stood by the tackle, and
319    3,    6|   consideration, and one that filled John Mangles with anxiety.~Still
320    3,    6|         slope of the mountain,” said John Mangles. “Wilson, mind you
321    3,    6|          still rose above the waves.~John looked attentively, and
322    3,    6|           come so far.”~“Stay!” said John Mangles; “I know it! It
323    3,    6|                 Yes, Madam,” replied John Mangles, “they must have
324    3,    6|              That is true,” answered John Mangles. “Keep her up, Wilson.”~
325    3,    6|            alongside.~“Empty?” asked John Mangles.~“Yes, captain,”
326    3,    6|         McNabbs.~“None at all,” said John Mangles.~“It is good for
327    3,    6|           Monsieur Paganel,” replied John Mangles. “But, for my part,
328    3,    6|        further.”~“As you think best, John.”~“On then, Wilson,” said
329    3,    6|               On then, Wilson,” said John, “and bear straight for
330    3,    6|           influence of the ebb-tide.~John did not hesitate a moment.~“
331    3,    6|         clock in the evening; and as John Mangles did not care to
332    3,    6|     perceiving this, Glenarvan asked John why he did not take advantage
333    3,    6|       violently, and every half hour John had to take in a fathom
334    3,    6|              drifted to destruction.~John’s anxiety may easily be
335    3,    6|           there was no time to lose. John arranged everything for
336    3,    6|            was lost in vain efforts. John, impatient of delay, cut
337    3,    6|           idly against the mast, and John had it furled. The tide
338    3,    6|             of FUCUS.~At ten o’clock John found himself almost at
339    3,    6|           the mercy of the ebb-tide.~John clenched his hands; he was
340    3,    7|    themselves as well as they could.~John hoped that the duration
341    3,    7|       William Thompson.”~“But,” said John Mangles, “are not the English
342    3,    7|           Zealand?”~“Certainly, dear John,” replied Paganel. “After
343    3,    7|             interminable war?” asked John Mangles.~“Well,” said Paganel, “
344    3,    7|           the marshes.”~“But,” asked John Mangles, “did the submission
345    3,    8|         never utter a murmur,” added John Mangles. “But I think I
346    3,    9|          Robert, Paganel, the Major, John Mangles, the steward, and
347    3,   10|           heart sink within her, and John Mangles stood by ready to
348    3,   11|        sanguine, had abandoned hope. John Mangles was nearly frantic
349    3,   11|            strike her dead?” thought John, whose heart was broken.~
350    3,   11|              the “pah” was deserted.~John Mangles, hoisted on Wilson’
351    3,   11|            Mary Grant went closer to John Mangles, and said hurriedly:~“
352    3,   11|             to escape the same fate. John! at this last moment I ask
353    3,   12|       addressing the young captain:~“John, you have promised Mary
354    3,   12|             plan?”~“I believe,” said John, “that in the sight of God
355    3,   12|         fulfill that promise.”~“Yes, John; but we are unarmed.”~“No!”
356    3,   12|              unarmed.”~“No!” replied John, showing him a dagger. “
357    3,   12|          poor girls—”~At this moment John raised the mat, and counted
358    3,   12|          crept over to Glenarvan and John Mangles, and startling them
359    3,   12|          animal in his burrow,” said John Mangles.~Glenarvan struck
360    3,   12|              to dig through the wall—John with his dagger, the others
361    3,   12|          blade. He suppressed a cry.~John Mangles, inserting the blade
362    3,   12|             passage into the grotto. John Mangles, before leaving
363    3,   12|          rock, the end hanging over.~John Mangles, before his friends
364    3,   12|            grotto.~“Stop!” whispered John Mangles.~Glenarvan, holding
365    3,   12|             mat. At a sign from him, John stopped Glenarvan.~One of
366    3,   12|             well!” whispered Wilson.~John signaled to Glenarvan to
367    3,   12|         three times, and in his turn John Mangles, preceding Mary
368    3,   12|           Grant leaned on the arm of John Mangles; Robert, radiant
369    3,   13|           should be broken.~Suddenly John Mangles uttered an exclamation
370    3,   13|     Glenarvan, the Major, Robert and John Mangles entered. There sat
371    3,   13|            but of escape. The Major, John, Robert, Paganel, and himself,
372    3,   13|              God Himself!” exclaimed John Mangles, who was in the
373    3,   13|        Scotch convictions.~“Read it, John!” said Glenarvan.~And John
374    3,   13|           John!” said Glenarvan.~And John read what the powder had
375    3,   13|            once.”~“I wish,” remarked John, “that Maunganamu could
376    3,   13|              of the DUNCAN evoked by John Mangles turned Glenarvan’
377    3,   13|             to hope.”~And so saying, John Mangles handed to Lady Helena
378    3,   13|            it is solid ground,” said John Mangles.~“Well! it is not
379    3,   13|           pass.”~“And if not?” asked John Mangles.~“Then we will use
380    3,   13|          very intense, Glenarvan and John Mangles went out to reconnoiter
381    3,   14|               make a volcano!” cried John Mangles.~“Yes, an impromptu
382    3,   14|            the slopes of Maunganamu, John Mangles and Wilson leading
383    3,   14|       hundred feet below the summit, John Mangles and his sailors
384    3,   14|            turning back. Neither had John. The young captain, followed
385    3,   14|             this sloping crest. When John Mangles had reached the
386    3,   14|        toward the higher table-land. John could not discern the dark
387    3,   14|            summit of Maunganamu.~But John, finding that the noise
388    3,   15|           across forests and plains. John took observations of the
389    3,   15|             between his daughter and John Mangles.~John had never
390    3,   15|           daughter and John Mangles.~John had never reminded Mary
391    3,   15|             mentioned Captain Grant, John always spoke of further
392    3,   15|            in his words, and she and John, united by the same thought,
393    3,   15|             still thirty miles away. John Mangles had calculated on
394    3,   15|             to meet the attack, when John Mangles cried:~“A boat!
395    3,   15|            was only a minute’s work. John Mangles, McNabbs, Wilson
396    3,   15|           fugitives were silent. But John, who did not want to get
397    3,   15|            movements of the steamer.~John Mangles and his companions
398    3,   15|       convicts!”~“The DUNCAN!” cried John, letting go his oar and
399    3,   15|           more than half a mile off.~John Mangles, between two enemies,
400    3,   15|        DUNCAN and the native canoes.~John Mangles, frenzied with despair,
401    3,   15|               The ax hung useless in John’s hand.~A second ball whistled
402    3,   15|             on, Tom, come on!” cried John Mangles in a joyous voice.~
403    3,   16|               However, Glenarvan and John Mangles stayed behind with
404    3,   16|         captain?”~“No, Tom,” replied John Mangles.~“But what did you
405    3,   16|       repeated Glenarvan, looking at John Mangles.~“God has so willed!”
406    3,   16|            this moment Glenarvan and John Mangles were summoned to
407    3,   17|       particularly with the captain. John examined the coal bunkers,
408    3,   17|             port for a fresh supply.~John proposed that he should
409    3,   17|           increased their rage, that John Mangles and Glenarvan had
410    3,   19|              banishment.~Paganel and John Mangles consulted the charts
411    3,   19|            sunlight. At five o’clock John Mangles could discern a
412    3,   19|            Glenarvan. “Do you think, John, we can get there to-night?”~“
413    3,   19|          attentively.~“Yet,” replied John Mangles, “at this distance
414    3,   19|                 You are right,” said John Mangles, “and yet we are
415    3,   19|              has changed its place!”~John was not mistaken. A fresh
416    3,   19|             off a point,” called out John to the man at the helm. “
417    3,   19|            clock, the passengers and John Mangles retired to their
418    3,   19|           like my father and Captain John. Mary, dear Mary, Captain
419    3,   19|             Mary, dear Mary, Captain John has not lost all hope, he
420    3,   19|             unbounded.~“And does Mr. John still hope?” she asked.~“
421    3,   19|               I know that. My friend John told me so. Lady Helena
422    3,   19|       settled so well, by our friend John, and also by Lord Glenarvan.
423    3,   19|               My Lord told my friend John so, and he told me. You
424    3,   19|           while you are waiting till John and I bring him back to
425    3,   19|             watch ran to assist, and John Mangles, Lady Helena, and
426    3,   19|          swoon.~“Poor orphans,” said John Mangles. “It is a terrible
427    3,   19|                The Union Jack,” said John Mangles, who had caught
428    3,   19|            Captain Grant, Glenarvan, John Mangles, and Paganel, rushed
429    3,   20|              in the children’s eyes.~John Mangles blushed like a child
430    3,   20|              debt to Lord Glenarvan. John Mangles sang Mary’s praises
431    3,   20|           Lady Glenarvan, the Major, John Mangles, and Paganel, landed
432    3,   20|              and Ayrton got into it.~John Mangles had previously conveyed
433    3,   20|        moment the boat, in charge of John Mangles, turned away. Ayrton,
434    3,   20|            set sail, my Lord?” asked John Mangles.~“Yes, John,” replied
435    3,   20|            asked John Mangles.~“Yes, John,” replied Glenarvan, hastily,
436    3,   20|            to show.~“Go on!” shouted John to the engineer.~The steam
437    3,   21|        secret now on board, not even John Mangles’s attachment to
438    3,   21|          time of leaving Talcahuano, John Mangles sighted the lights
439    3,   21|           two companions were saved. John Mangles wedded Mary Grant
440    3,   21|          sailor like Harry Grant and John Mangles, and take part with