Book,  chapter

  1    1,    2|        the Captain; “but here are two important words on the third.
  2    1,    2|        There is ZWEI, which means TWO, and ATROSEN or MATROSEN,
  3    1,    2|         it is about a captain and two sailors,” said Lady Helena.~“
  4    1,    2|        some light on it. The last two words are plain enough.
  5    1,    2|         BRITANNIA. As to the next two words, GONIE and AUSTRAL,
  6    1,    2|       gonie southern on the coast two sailors Gr Captain landed
  7    1,    2|          Glasgow, foundered; that two sailors and the captain
  8    1,    2|         with our conjectures. The two sailors and the captain
  9    1,    2|        becomes of them? There are two letters here providentially
 10    1,    2|           the meaning of the next two words. These unfortunate
 11    1,    2| hemisphere. Making for the shore, two sailors and Captain Grant
 12    1,    3|        Patagonia, and that he and two sailors, the sole survivors,
 13    1,    4|           died, and Harry Grant’s two children were left alone
 14    1,    4|        for him like a mother.~The two children were living in
 15    1,    4|        the advertisement, and the two children started off together
 16    1,    4|            then, they said it was two years now since they were
 17    1,    4|        Grant and her brother, the two children condemned to orphanage
 18    1,    4|        deaf ear to the prayers of two children, who implore their
 19    1,    5|         was only 70 tons. She had two masts and all the sails
 20    1,    5|          in provisions enough for two years. There was abundance
 21    1,    7|          the ship, and he saw the two words on it:~Duncan.~Glasgow.~“
 22    1,    8|         or would not see it then, two hours later he was forced
 23    1,   10|           difficulty in procuring two fleet horses, and he and
 24    1,   11|        was called in Chilian, had two natives called PEONS, and
 25    1,   11|    CATAPEZ another. The remaining two carried provisions and a
 26    1,   11|        him in bewilderment.~About two o’clock that same day they
 27    1,   12|          replied:~“There are only two practicable passes that
 28    1,   12|         would bring the column in two parallel lines, and the
 29    1,   12|       PEONS across a crevasse not two fathoms wide, though two
 30    1,   12|          two fathoms wide, though two hundred deep, which made
 31    1,   12|          toilsome work, but after two hours’ exertion, and a great
 32    1,   12|          taxed heavily now. These two brave Scots multiplied themselves,
 33    1,   12|         great catastrophes.~About two o’clock they came to an
 34    1,   12|          cover us. All I ask is a two hours’ longer march.”~“Are
 35    1,   13|       porphyry, Glenarvan and his two companions left the CASUCHA.
 36    1,   13|      valley of the Torbido, about two miles distant, rose the
 37    1,   13|        not proceeding from one or two solitary animals, but from
 38    1,   13|           Robert, Austin, and the two sailors, had just time to
 39    1,   13|          of Captain Grant and his two sailors, and their deliverance
 40    1,   13|          found the time was about two in the morning. As he had
 41    1,   14|         tuft of lichen, less than two minutes before the shock
 42    1,   14|          our descent.”~“Less than two minutes? Mind what you are
 43    1,   14|         am. No; it was just about two minutes, as I tell you.”~“
 44    1,   14|       spot where he fell is about two miles up. Between that height
 45    1,   14|           smoke rose from between two masses of basalt, and the
 46    1,   15|  immediately. The Patagonian came two steps forward to meet him,
 47    1,   15|        day and the ensuing night. Two grave questions, moreover,
 48    1,   16|         saddle was adapted to the two hunting weapons in common
 49    1,   16|   parallel, that is to say, about two days’ journey. Glenarvan
 50    1,   16|     longitude cross and where the two oceans were, along which
 51    1,   16|      Poyuches Indians, a man with two tongues and two hearts.”~“
 52    1,   16|          man with two tongues and two hearts.”~“That’s to say
 53    1,   16|          ago; the sun has brought two summers since then to the
 54    1,   17|         in less than an hour.~For two days they plodded steadily
 55    1,   17|         cause, could see that the two friends were quarreling.
 56    1,   18|          to separate.”~“Yes, into two parties. Those of us whose
 57    1,   18|        water was not far off.~The two other horses seemed to catch
 58    1,   19|          was no easy task for the two men to understand each other,
 59    1,   19|         would be at an end. About two o’clock, Thalcave flung
 60    1,   19|         no! and you are right. In two hours daybreak will come,
 61    1,   19|        Indian that moment leveled two enormous beasts who endeavored
 62    1,   19|           gesture was enough. The two men understood each other.~
 63    1,   21|       twin babies six months old— two boys, be it understood,
 64    1,   21|         complimented, brought his two little feet together, and
 65    1,   21|      civil war was decimating the two parts of the republic—a
 66    1,   21|        June, 1862. It is scarcely two years ago.”~“Oh, more than
 67    1,   21|         Pepe was born. There were two prisoners.”~“No, three!”
 68    1,   21|          three!” said Glenarvan.~“Two!” replied the Sergeant,
 69    1,   21|    Sergeant, in a positive tone.~“Two?” echoed Glenarvan, much
 70    1,   21|       Glenarvan, much surprised. “Two Englishmen?”~“No, no. Who
 71    1,   22|          hold. Tom Austin and his two sailors shared the dejection
 72    1,   22|        and the field of horns lay two miles behind.~Thalcave was
 73    1,   22|      sheets at their feet. Before two hours the cataracts of the
 74    1,   22|    sensibly rising, and less than two miles off the gigantic wave
 75    1,   23|      which sprang from the trunk. Two of these rose almost perpendicularly,
 76    1,   23|      natural arm-chair, formed of two elastic boughs, holding
 77    1,   23|      enough to last seven men for two days,” replied McNabbs.~“
 78    1,   23|           But Harry Grant and his two sailors, those poor shipwrecked
 79    1,   23|       Acunha.”~“Yes.”~“It goes on two degrees below the Cape of
 80    1,   24|        the Major, gravely, to the two hunters.~After their departure,
 81    1,   24|          jubilant outcries of the two sportsmen—for Paganel was
 82    1,   24|           laughing at hearing the two friends disputing over old
 83    1,   25|           sheds its radiance from two spots in the front of its
 84    1,   25|    curious statistics, only cites two examples of forked lightning,
 85    1,   25|    absolutely intolerable. Of the two deaths staring them in the
 86    1,   26|           THE RETURN ON BOARD~FOR two hours the OMBU navigated
 87    1,   26|           front of the sand hills two hundred feet high, which
 88    1,   26|           Even a cat couldn’t see two steps before her.”~V. IV
 89    1,   26|        hours,” replied the Major.~Two hours! But it was impossible
 90    1,   26|          of South America and the two oceans, which he had often
 91    2,    1|           Portuguese. I can speak two languages instead of one.”~“
 92    2,    1|          ubiquity you can’t be in two places at once. While you
 93    2,    1|     leaving the Atlantic, we pass two degrees below the Cape of
 94    2,    1|        advisable to stop a day or two at the Tristan d’Acunha
 95    2,    2|    difference in the waves of the two oceans. The elements, after
 96    2,    2|           Ocean. Toward noon, the two principal landmarks, by
 97    2,    2|           of Inaccessible Island, two vessels have stranded on
 98    2,    3|         the 37th parallel, and go two degrees north. In less than
 99    2,    3|        geometrographic axiom that two islands resembling a third
100    2,    3|           I ask you a question?”~“Two if you like, my dear young
101    2,    3|      Friday, what more is needed? Two friends on a rock, there
102    2,    3|          Indian Ocean consists of two distinct islands, thirty-three
103    2,    3|           people, a Frenchman and two mulattoes, all three employed
104    2,    3|       presented his subjects, the two mulattoes. They composed
105    2,    4|       Australia?”~“Yes, by making two hundred miles in twenty-four
106    2,    4|     father there, then, all these two years?” asked Mary Grant.~“
107    2,    4|           Mary, “away from us for two whole years.”~“Hush, Mary,”
108    2,    4|    servant and fervent worshiper! Two hundred and fifty-eight
109    2,    4|      Museum, Glenarvan, there are two charts, the date of which
110    2,    5|         STORM ON THE INDIAN OCEAN~Two days after this conversation,
111    2,    5|           deceitful. For the last two days the barometer has been
112    2,    5|         rate. Soon she was within two miles of the sand-banks,
113    2,    6|         she had scarcely deviated two degrees from the route.
114    2,    6|        for the Australian shores.~Two hours afterward Cape Catastrophe
115    2,    6|         not surprising, as it was two years since the occurrence
116    2,    6|       close now. The cape ran out two miles into the sea, and
117    2,    6|          walls, about ten stools, two oak chests on tin mugs,
118    2,    6|        got engaged on a farm, and two months afterward commenced
119    2,    6|        been under cultivation for two years, he had five hundred
120    2,    6|         the vessel mentioned. For two years, at least, no ship
121    2,    6|        the catastrophe was within two years. He could, therefore,
122    2,    7|       Then you are not one of the two sailors mentioned in the
123    2,    7|      coast. She was not more than two cables’ length from it and
124    2,    7|        lived miserably. He passed two long years of painful slavery
125    2,    7|           honest man. He has been two months now in my service,
126    2,    7|          that the captain and his two sailors have escaped alive
127    2,    8|        care was to divide it into two compartments by a wooden
128    2,    8|           with a toilet table and two couches. Thick leather curtains
129    2,    8|          with everything that the two ladies could possibly require,
130    2,    8|        John Mangles; also for the two sailors, Wilson and Mulrady,
131    2,    8|        And what is her tonnage?”~“Two hundred and ten tons.”~“
132    2,    8|      astonished to hear that only two were going. He advised Glenarvan
133    2,    9|      Victoria. It was not above a two days’ march, and Ayrton
134    2,    9|           march of sixty miles in two days, the caravan reached
135    2,   10|         to go first, divided into two battalions. Five regiments
136    2,   10|           team. The Major and the two sailors were some feet in
137    2,   11|           work without answering. Two hours more and the damage
138    2,   11|          visiting Carisbrook, the two visitors rejoined their
139    2,   11|             said he, “in a day or two we shall cross the rich
140    2,   11|           and in their midst were two men carrying a corpse. It
141    2,   11|          crossed the railway some two hundred yards below the
142    2,   12|       TOLINE OF THE LACHLAN~ABOUT two miles from the railway,
143    2,   12|        Africa.”~“Africa comprises two chief colonies—the Cape
144    2,   13|          of the eucalyptus trees, two hundred feet high, with
145    2,   13|         sorrow it would cause the two children to give up the
146    2,   13|         and said, “I think we are two hundred miles from Melbourne,
147    2,   14|       Glenarvan got up forthwith. Two magnificent pointers, admirable
148    2,   14|       nocturnal experiences, when two young men appeared, mounted
149    2,   14|        breed, true “hunters.”~The two gentlemen dressed in elegant
150    2,   14|         which makes you men.”~The two young men obeyed. They chose
151    2,   14|           Till the arrival of the two Pattersons, the largest
152    2,   14|          and Mount Hottam. At the two angles north of this vast
153    2,   15|     bravely.~John Mangles and his two sailors acted as scouts,
154    2,   15|       chain of the Alps separated two different countries, one
155    2,   15|   spectators placed between these two countries so divided, and
156    2,   15|        than if a message was sent two hundred miles over a wild
157    2,   15|       burdened team.~From noon to two o’clock they went through
158    2,   16|         was a frightful night. At two A. M. the rain began to
159    2,   16|    replied Ayrton.~Glenarvan, his two sailors, John Mangles, and
160    2,   16|           branches was seen above two hundred feet high in the
161    2,   16|   spectacle which met their gaze.~Two bullocks and three horses
162    2,   16|         said John Mangles, “these two animals, by making short
163    2,   16|         They found Ayrton and the two sailors doing their best
164    2,   16|       degrees,” replied Paganel; “two degrees seven minutes distant
165    2,   16|      miles.”~“And Melbourne is?”~“Two hundred miles off at least.”~“
166    2,   16|       straight to Melbourne.”~“Go two hundred and fifty miles
167    2,   16|       four days. Allow the DUNCAN two days more to get to the
168    2,   16|        departure, assisted by the two sailors, one of whom saw
169    2,   17|           center of the camp, and two men mounted guard round
170    2,   17|    distrust of the quartermaster. Two or three insignificant facts,
171    2,   17|             said Glenarvan to the two sailors.~“Nothing whatever,
172    2,   17|        the perils of a journey of two hundred miles over an unknown
173    2,   17|       McNabbs, “that a journey of two hundred miles on horseback
174    2,   17|         folded that only the last two syllables of the title were
175    2,   18|    therefore probable enough.~The two faithful guardians kept
176    2,   18|        and Glenarvan rejoined his two companions. He too had heard
177    2,   18|           must have been attacked two miles off. In what direction?
178    2,   18|         scene of the attack. Here two corpses lay on the ground,
179    2,   18|        the journey, which is full two hundred miles!”~This was
180    2,   18|   reckoned that he had gone about two miles when several men—five,
181    2,   18|          fired. He thought he saw two of his assailants fall.
182    2,   18|       Joyce, ‘catch the horse. In two days I shall be on board
183    2,   18|         scouring the bush.~So the two brave comrades started,
184    2,   19|          was a delay of a day, or two days.”~“You are right, John,”
185    2,   19|       dragged out Mulrady and the two dripping ladies. Everyone
186    2,   19|    sporules, when crushed between two stones, made a sort of flour.
187    2,   19|      sufferings. It was time. The two young ladies were making
188    2,   19|    perversity of man.~END OF BOOK TWO~
189    3,    1|           on this argument. After two mistakes, he probably hesitated
190    3,    1|       alongside the ship anchored two cables’ length from the
191    3,    1|           many are there?”~“Nine; two of them are ladies.”~“I
192    3,    1|       MACQUARIE.~Will Halley took two or three turns on the poop,
193    3,    1|         he rated it far below the two hundred tons of cured hides
194    3,    1|         cut by the 37th parallel. Two motives prompted him. He
195    3,    1|          Victoria Hotel lent them two horses, and they set out
196    3,    2|        who made known to us these two great islands of the Southern
197    3,    2|      narrow strait, separated the two islands.~The northern island
198    3,    2|           returned accompanied by two canoes and a noisy company
199    3,    2|       four were killed; the other two and the quartermaster were
200    3,    3|           interfere and abuse the two sailors with a volley of
201    3,    4|   Glenarvan nor he left the poop. Two hours after a stiff breeze
202    3,    4|        sail to its smallest size.~Two hours passed; the sea was
203    3,    4|         the bank.”~“Not more than two cables’ length off?”~“At
204    3,    4|         time on him. He armed his two companions, and they all
205    3,    4|       down to the forecastle, and two minutes after they returned.
206    3,    5|          have we to fear? Surely, two resolute and well-armed
207    3,    5|          forego it. I will relate two facts which prove it.”~“
208    3,    6|           destruction. There were two dangers, one certain and
209    3,    6|         struck just between these two points, on the desert region
210    3,    6|          of inferior quality, and two casks of salt fish. The
211    3,    6|        fell gradually, and it was two hours before they reached
212    3,    6|         that time they might make two miles. But the wind soon
213    3,    6|      water. The raft backed about two fathoms on the line, which
214    3,    6|          assisted by a current of two knots an hour.~The sail
215    3,    7|           men of Shongi and Heki, two powerful chiefs, came to
216    3,    8|           were to watch in turns, two and two, till daybreak.
217    3,    8|           watch in turns, two and two, till daybreak. No fires
218    3,    8|           piece of luck, tied the two birds together, and carried
219    3,    8|         night halt could be made. Two or three days would then
220    3,    8|           map. It is Ngarnavahia, two miles below the junction.”~“
221    3,    8|       Miss Grant would not grudge two miles more to find a hotel
222    3,    8|      their march along the river.~Two hours later, the first shades
223    3,    8|       reach the confluence of the two rivers before the darkness
224    3,    9|     Mangles, the steward, and the two sailors.~The night before,
225    3,   10|         the lower Waikato. Of the two hundred warriors who, under
226    3,   10|        that existed between these two chiefs. The Major observed
227    3,   10|       Major held her back.~“Those two ladies,” continued Glenarvan,
228    3,   11|   captives led to Kai-Koumou; the two women were resigned to their
229    3,   11|           joined her husband. The two bodies lay stretched side
230    3,   11|           but into crumbs. Of the two hundred Maories present
231    3,   11|        scene from the eyes of the two poor ladies. They understood
232    3,   11|       outside the fortress, about two miles off at the top of
233    3,   11|         the body was to be taken. Two palanquins of a very primitive
234    3,   12|     insult, perhaps, and here are two ladies—”~Glenarvan’s voice,
235    3,   12|          pah” was erected. On its two other sides rose pointed
236    3,   12|           jumped the barrier; for two days I hid in the bushes,
237    3,   12|           only bear the weight of two persons; therefore let us
238    3,   12|  Ware-Atoua. He stood still about two paces from the hut and listened
239    3,   12|            led the march, and the two sailors brought up the rear.~
240    3,   13|         us, they are mistaken. In two days we shall be out of
241    3,   13|         not appear to observe the two fugitives. But in an instant
242    3,   13|    Glenarvan’s hat was pierced by two balls, and they concluded
243    3,   13|        again on the ridge between two lines of marksmen.~“Wait
244    3,   14|      Robert, the steward, and the two sailors, all lent a hand.~
245    3,   14|          mass of the mountain. At two hundred feet below the summit,
246    3,   14|        knew it ought to be within two hundred feet. Suddenly he
247    3,   15|           pass that separates the two chains. Paganel, map in
248    3,   15|    heartily.~The halt lasted till two o’clock in the afternoon,
249    3,   15|         rest of the journey. Only two or three occurrences of
250    3,   15|        and was easily forded. For two days plains of low scrub
251    3,   15|         green canopies in the air two hundred feet from the ground.~
252    3,   15|         they were quite worn out.~Two long days of walking were
253    3,   15|           feet at every step. For two days, they had to cut their
254    3,   15|           Glenarvan the helm; the two women, Robert and Olbinett
255    3,   15|          At this moment, scarcely two miles lay between them.
256    3,   15|         nearer. They made out her two masts, bare of sails, and
257    3,   15|        off.~John Mangles, between two enemies, did not know what
258    3,   15|       advise, whither to fly! The two poor ladies on their knees,
259    3,   15|         over his head, and cut in two the nearest of the three
260    3,   16|    flashed before the eyes of the two men. And now, by the strangest
261    3,   17|       which served as his prison. Two sailors kept guard at the
262    3,   17|     success.~For a whole hour the two ladies were closeted with
263    3,   17|       with the convict leader for two long hours. Glenarvan in
264    3,   18|          said Glenarvan, when his two friends had taken their
265    3,   18|   contract or transaction between two parties. That is why I desire
266    3,   18|           proposal, looked at his two friends in silence. But
267    3,   18|        any account of my life for two years and a half. This much,
268    3,   18|       ship. This was my one idea. Two months afterward the DUNCAN
269    3,   18|        news was dated June, 1862, two months after my disembarkation,
270    3,   18|          withdrew, guarded by the two sailors.~“That villain might
271    3,   18|           such a manner that only two syllables of the title were
272    3,   18|         title were visible; these two syllables were ALAND. What
273    3,   18|          shall judge. I only make two observations beforehand.
274    3,   18|         the coast of New Zealand. Two sailors and Captain Grant
275    3,   18|  interpretation secret for nearly two months?”~“Because I did
276    3,   18|           Zealand coast, now that two years have passed and he
277    3,   19|     turned toward it immediately.~Two days later, at two o’clock,
278    3,   19|   immediately.~Two days later, at two o’clock, the man on watch
279    3,   19|      Robert came on the poop.~The two children of the captain,
280    3,   19|      better, and so shall I.”~The two children then relapsed into
281    3,   19|        and exclaimed he could see two men running about and gesticulating,
282    3,   19|           the boat was ready. The two children of Captain Grant,
283    3,   19|    standing on the beach, between two others. His tall, powerful
284    3,   20|   exclamation. And he covered the two children so dear to him
285    3,   20|    heaping up for them during his two years of absence.~Robert
286    3,   20|           and the Captain and his two children, Lord and Lady
287    3,   20|         the efforts of nature. In two years and a half, Harry
288    3,   20|         half, Harry Grant and his two sailors had metamorphosed
289    3,   20|            several bowls of milk, two or three roots of wild endive,
290    3,   20|       seek for together.”~And the two brave Scotchmen joined hands
291    3,   20|         the BRITANNIA, and of the two years spent by the survivors
292    3,   20|       only an uninhabited island, two miles broad and five long,
293    3,   20|          period of our exile only two or three vessels appeared
294    3,   20|      disappear again immediately. Two years and a half were spent
295    3,   20|     despairing cry, which only my two children heard. It was no
296    3,   20|           emotion and fatigue. My two sailors received me half
297    3,   21|         then, Harry Grant and his two companions were saved. John
298    3,   21|       communication between these two souls, evidently made for