Book,  chapter

  1    1,    1|        his cousin, and asked John Mangles, the captain, what sort
  2    1,    1|   Lordship asks my opinion,” said Mangles, “I think it is a shark,
  3    1,    1|         at all events,” said John Mangles, “so let’s seize the chance,
  4    1,    1|         the end of a handle. John Mangles was right. This was evidently
  5    1,    1|        true enough,” replied John Mangles, “and yet it would have
  6    1,    1|           papers,” suggested John Mangles.~“Try it, Edward, try it,”
  7    1,    2|     written in German,” said John Mangles the moment he looked at
  8    1,    2|           information,” said John Mangles. “The shipwreck occurred
  9    1,    2|          CRUEL!” interrupted John Mangles. “I see now what GRAUS is
 10    1,    2|     Lordship is right,” said John Mangles, “and besides, we’re all
 11    1,    2|          s intentions?” said John Mangles, addressing Lord Glenarvan.~“
 12    1,    2|         find out that,” said John Mangles. “I have the Mercantile
 13    1,    2|    Pacific.”~“Yes,” rejoined John Mangles, “it is the very man. He
 14    1,    5|   telegram was dispatched to John Mangles the very same day, conveying
 15    1,    5|          the DUNCAN herself; John Mangles had only to attend to her
 16    1,    5|       flying four miles off.~John Mangles understood his business.
 17    1,    5|         of cheers.~But while John Mangles made the stowage and provisioning
 18    1,    5|         was put in charge of John Mangles, to be properly trained
 19    1,    6|         so, miss?” exclaimed John Mangles.~“If you talk like that
 20    1,    6|          Just at that moment John Mangles appeared at the top of the
 21    1,    6|       exclaimed the unknown.~John Mangles stood stupefied, as much
 22    1,    6|       intercourse with you.”~John Mangles opened his eyes as wide
 23    1,    6|          the SCOTIA?” put in John Mangles at last.~“By the SCOTIA?
 24    1,    6|          Burdness!” repeated John Mangles, beginning to suspect how
 25    1,    6|       Glenarvan, “Sir.”~Here John Mangles interrupted him, and said, “
 26    1,    7|        Captain Burton,” said John Mangles.~“But the SCOTIA.”~“This
 27    1,    7|          their looks. As for John Mangles, he could not suppress a
 28    1,    7|     vessel.~“Yes, sir,” said John Mangles, “and belongs to Lord Glenarvan.”~“
 29    1,    7|       will be Madeira,” said John Mangles.~“Madeira be it then. I
 30    1,    8|          day, about 2 P. M., John Mangles and Paganel were walking
 31    1,    8|         at last, then,” said John Mangles.~“Yes, yes, distinctly,”
 32    1,    8|          Teneriffe.”~“But, I say, Mangles, my dear fellow, are there
 33    1,    9|      gentleman some day, for John Mangles was to make a sailor of
 34    1,   10|           Glenarvan’s order, John Mangles had sailed as near the archipelago
 35    1,   10|      capital, my Lord,” said John Mangles, “and I may add, that there
 36    1,   10|         Saint Antonie,” said John Mangles.~“Just so.”~“And how is
 37    1,   10|         to pass me by?” said John Mangles, addressing his master.~“
 38    1,   10|           the appointed day. John Mangles was equally busy in coaling
 39    1,   18|          calm manner, and Captain Mangles, and Monsieur Paganel, and
 40    1,   26|           from such a coast, John Mangles is a prudent captain to
 41    1,   26|          It was evident that John Mangles had not perceived his passengers,
 42    1,   26|          is too rough.”~“Nor John Mangles,” added McNabbs; “he cannot
 43    2,    1|        her, but the captain, John Mangles, who stood close beside
 44    2,    1|          and Mary Grant, and John Mangles, were informed of the principal
 45    2,    1|         blush, Robert,” said John Mangles. “Your conduct has been
 46    2,    1|           the DUNCAN?” asked John Mangles.~“After breakfast, John,”
 47    2,    1|         once. This was, that John Mangles had grown particularly attentive
 48    2,    1|          the tempest.”~After John Mangles had finished his narrative,
 49    2,    1|           the matter-of-fact John Mangles, a difficult judge, and
 50    2,    1|           whatever,” replied John Mangles, after a minute investigation
 51    2,    2|      miles— a distance which John Mangles hoped to clear in ten days,
 52    2,    2|       found leisure to watch John Mangles’ growing attachment to Mary
 53    2,    2|         in the clouds,” said John Mangles.~“Ah, now I do see a sort
 54    2,    2|           d’Acunha,” replied John Mangles.~“Then, if my memory serves
 55    2,    3|          TOWN AND M. VIOT~As John Mangles intended to put in at the
 56    2,    3|       springs were very hot. John Mangles held his thermometer in
 57    2,    4|      Monsieur Paganel?” said John Mangles.~“Could a quick ship make
 58    2,    4|           the eastern?” said John Mangles.~“Indeed, John, you may
 59    2,    4|           Oh no, Miss Mary,” John Mangles hastened to reply, seeing
 60    2,    5|           this conversation, John Mangles announced that the DUNCAN
 61    2,    5|           is right,” replied John Mangles; “but the fact is these
 62    2,    5|        come, we’ll meet it!”~John Mangles remained on deck the whole
 63    2,    5|           whatever,” replied John Mangles; “but you cannot remain
 64    2,    5|      indeed be desperate for John Mangles to speak in such authoritative
 65    2,    5|           us not.’”~However, John Mangles did not lose a second in
 66    2,    5|        able to raise herself. But Mangles felt there was no alternative,
 67    2,    5|           the ensuing night, John Mangles never left his post, not
 68    2,    5|     nothing could lessen. To John Mangles it seemed as if a thunderbolt
 69    2,    5|          than too near land.~John Mangles went to find Glenarvan,
 70    2,    5|            my Lord,” replied John Mangles, raising Glenarvan’s hand
 71    2,    6|       Lord Glenarvan grasped John Mangles’ hand, and simply said: “
 72    2,    6|           Lord Glenarvan and John Mangles came to the determination
 73    2,    6|      ladders or cramp-irons. John Mangles happened to discover a natural
 74    2,    6|        comfort to give them. John Mangles was grieved to the heart,
 75    2,    7|          emotion, and Robert, and Mangles, and Paganel started up
 76    2,    7|           37 degrees?” asked John Mangles.~“Yes, in latitude 37 degrees.”~“
 77    2,    7|           Major, and perhaps John Mangles, now began to ask themselves
 78    2,    7|      expressing any opinion.~John Mangles, however, was soon convinced
 79    2,    7|      importance to them that John Mangles did, and when he stopped
 80    2,    7|           once was at fault. John Mangles paced the cabin with great
 81    2,    7|       said Ayrton.~“Yes,” replied Mangles.~“To any serious extent?”~“
 82    2,    7|    Twofold Bay.”~“And how?” asked Mangles.~“By crossing Australia
 83    2,    8|     across the country.~When John Mangles supported the proposition
 84    2,    8|     officer?”~“Absolute,” replied Mangles, “Tom Austin is a good sailor.
 85    2,    8|  Glenarvan’s hand.~Next day, John Mangles and the ship’s carpenter,
 86    2,    8|        could not be altered, John Mangles resolved that the interior
 87    2,    8|        camped for the night. John Mangles exercised all his ingenuity
 88    2,    8|          Grant, McNabbs, and John Mangles; also for the two sailors,
 89    2,    8|       carpenter set to work, John Mangles escorted the Irishman and
 90    2,    8|           seventeen,” put in John Mangles, “and you’ve hit the mark.”~“
 91    2,    8|          her!”~“Not one,” replied Mangles. “The DUNCAN is a regular
 92    2,    8|          the farm, thanks to John Mangles, and a boat was waiting
 93    2,   10|      clock in the afternoon, John Mangles descried an enormous column
 94    2,   10|       advance. Glenarvan and John Mangles went at the sides of the
 95    2,   10|       began to float, though John Mangles and Lord Glenarvan hung
 96    2,   11|          good workman?” said John Mangles to the quartermaster.~“I
 97    2,   11|          with perfect grace. John Mangles was not forgotten in these
 98    2,   11|           the present,” said John Mangles.~A loud whistle interrupted
 99    2,   11|    Glenarvan, Paganel, the Major, Mangles, mixing with the crowd,
100    2,   12|          so, madam,” replied John Mangles. “That card rather goes
101    2,   12|       Australians?” inquired John Mangles.~“Yes, Australians of the
102    2,   13|          Mulrady, Wilson and John Mangles undertook in turn to keep
103    2,   13|         do you think, John?”~John Mangles did not reply immediately;
104    2,   13|      would that be,” replied John Mangles. “When we reach Twofold
105    2,   14| quartermaster, Ayrton,” said John Mangles.~“But you, gentlemen, then,
106    2,   14|           first to fire. But John Mangles promised to watch over him,
107    2,   14|      wounding the child.~But John Mangles opened his hunting knife,
108    2,   15|          discomfort bravely.~John Mangles and his two sailors acted
109    2,   15|          in their programme. John Mangles was of the same opinion.
110    2,   15|      struck him.”~Glenarvan, John Mangles, and Wilson examined the
111    2,   15|        them and Twofold Bay? John Mangles and Lord Glenarvan examined
112    2,   15|        camp here,” suggested John Mangles.~“It would certainly be
113    2,   16|       ground. Mulrady, Ayrton and Mangles went several times to ascertain
114    2,   16|       must make haste,” said John Mangles. “If the clay dries, it
115    2,   16|  Glenarvan, his two sailors, John Mangles, and Ayrton went off at
116    2,   16|       They are there!” cried John Mangles, slipping between the tall
117    2,   16|       sunk in the mud,” said John Mangles, “these two animals, by
118    2,   16|           That’s true,” said John Mangles. “It’s strange it happens
119    2,   16|         What was he going to say. Mangles?” asked Glenarvan.~“I don’
120    2,   16|        Certainly he has,” replied Mangles; “but still, what could
121    2,   16|          a mistake,” replied John Mangles, instantly. “He knows very
122    2,   16|    geographer, Glenarvan and John Mangles went toward the wagon.~They
123    2,   16|       some hydraulic cement.~John Mangles had the clay watered to
124    2,   16|           quartermaster.~But John Mangles said, “Well, admitting these
125    2,   16|           s right,” returned John Mangles. “We shall be forced to
126    2,   16|       plan to propose?” said John Mangles, somewhat impatiently.~“
127    2,   16|         astonishment, and by John Mangles with openly-expressed opposition.~“
128    2,   16|  conveyance.”~“Yes,” replied John Mangles, “if our messenger can get
129    2,   16|       river.”~“Indeed!” said John Mangles.~“He will simply go back
130    2,   16|     profound astonishment of John Mangles; but as every one was in
131    2,   16|            and also Paganel, John Mangles and Robert instantly offered
132    2,   16|        from the competition. John Mangles made this one last objection,
133    2,   16|         head, but not before John Mangles caught the look and instinctively
134    2,   17|           same time outside.~John Mangles and the sailors, after their
135    2,   17|         to the wagon!” cried John Mangles, dragging Lady Helena and
136    2,   17|       rapidity of lightning. John Mangles watched the skirts of the
137    2,   17|   disappeared.~The Major and John Mangles examined the wood closely
138    2,   17|           disappeared!” said John Mangles.~“Yes,” replied the Major; “
139    2,   17|        with Ben Joyce,” said John Mangles.~“You are right, John,”
140    2,   17|           except Mary Grant. John Mangles was the first to notice
141    2,   17|         impassable torrent.”~John Mangles, the Major, and Paganel
142    2,   17|       gulfs, was impossible.~John Mangles declared the passage impracticable. “
143    2,   17|         is evident, but that John Mangles should be the one to expose
144    2,   17|        yours, my Lord,” said John Mangles.~“And why not?”~“What! separate
145    2,   17|           the wagon, leaving John Mangles and the Major on watch.~
146    2,   18|           not arrive safely.~John Mangles gave his sailor a revolver,
147    2,   18|        Robert. The Major and John Mangles were on duty outside. This
148    2,   18|            and the Major and John Mangles listened attentively.~During
149    2,   18|        whistle reached them. John Mangles went hurriedly up to the
150    2,   18|              A man,” replied John Mangles.~And then both listened.
151    2,   18|        violence. McNabbs and John Mangles could not hear themselves
152    2,   18|    restraining Glenarvan and John Mangles, the Major was right in
153    2,   18|    plaintive and despairing. John Mangles and the Major sprang toward
154    2,   18|     Glenarvan, the Major and John Mangles transported the body of
155    2,   18|         not sink any deeper.~John Mangles, Paganel, and Glenarvan
156    2,   18|           But we must,” said John Mangles; “and I must try to pass
157    2,   18|          on.~“My Lord,” said John Mangles, “before we throw away our
158    2,   18|           was agreed to, and John Mangles and Paganel prepared to
159    2,   18|         arrival. Paganel and John Mangles were worn out with the fatigues
160    2,   18|          supple-jacks,” said John Mangles. “The convicts passed over,
161    2,   19|         the 16th of January) John Mangles and Glenarvan went down
162    2,   19|           swim across?” said John Mangles.~“No, John, no!” said Lord
163    2,   19|         bringing her nearer.~John Mangles felt in his own breast all
164    2,   19|    dragged down by the eddy. John Mangles and Wilson had not gone
165    2,   19|      Certainly not,” replied John Mangles. “Perhaps tomorrow the river
166    2,   19|      listen to me?” returned John Mangles. “I know Tom Austin. He
167    2,   19|             cried Glenarvan.~John Mangles and Wilson instantly set
168    2,   19|         moored to the shore. John Mangles had installed himself at
169    2,   19|          efforts, Wilson and John Mangles soon found themselves in
170    2,   19|           out of its course. John Mangles stood with pale face and
171    2,   19|           this, if by chance John Mangles had not discovered a sawyer’
172    2,   19|          Malcolm.~Glenarvan, John Mangles, and Paganel got out of
173    2,   19|         have arrived first.”~John Mangles shook his head. He knew
174    3,    1|       returning to Scotland. John Mangles was filled with admiration
175    3,    1|         Miss Mary,” answered John Mangles; “he must. Beside, the English
176    3,    1|         undertaking to which John Mangles bound himself; Mary accepted,
177    3,    1|        ratify the treaty. On John Mangles’ side it was a life’s devotion;
178    3,    1|        take advantage of it.~John Mangles supported Paganel’s proposal.
179    3,    1|       Major, Paganel, Robert, and Mangles himself, took a boat, and
180    3,    1|           captain,” answered John Mangles.~“I am the captain,” said
181    3,    1|          Do you agree?” said John Mangles, who was not in the least
182    3,    1|           turned abruptly to John Mangles.~“What would you pay?” said
183    3,    1|       Fifty pounds,” replied John Mangles.~“But passage only,” added
184    3,    1|         twenty-five pounds,” said Mangles, counting out the sum to
185    3,    1|         Robert, Paganel, and John Mangles left the ship, Halley not
186    3,    1|       Major.~“I fancy,” said John Mangles, “that the said bear has
187    3,    1|            was desert.~Still John Mangles discovered on the skirts
188    3,    1|          feverish agitation. John Mangles, who had watched him since
189    3,    2|            This was aimed at John Mangles, who had smiled at the clumsiness
190    3,    2|         Major was impassive. John Mangles, followed by Robert, went
191    3,    3|         carelessness obliged John Mangles to keep a watchful eye ever
192    3,    3|           of the voyage. But John Mangles succeeded, after some persuasion,
193    3,    3|             Ha! ha!” laughed John Mangles; “I do not believe in ships
194    3,    3|     Monsieur Paganel?” asked John Mangles.~“Yes, my friend. They have
195    3,    4|   inevitably have come down. John Mangles therefore hoped that the
196    3,    4|         power and happiness. John Mangles bore him company, and endured
197    3,    4|         side, my Lord,” said John Mangles. “Look more to starboard.”~“
198    3,    4|           her a wide berth.”~John Mangles was right. An encounter
199    3,    4|         without the fears of John Mangles being realized.~But that
200    3,    4|          snug for the night. John Mangles approved in silence. He
201    3,    4|          force of the water.~John Mangles never released his watch.
202    3,    4|      About half-past eleven, John Mangles and Wilson, who stayed on
203    3,    4|           prompt maneuver of John Mangles succeeded in keeping the
204    3,    4|            Helm hard down!” cried Mangles to Wilson.~The MACQUARIE
205    3,    4|        dared not stay there. John Mangles, knowing the ship to be
206    3,    4|           from side to side.~John Mangles did not waste time on him.
207    3,    4|          their own quarters. John Mangles thought no more of these
208    3,    4|        situation of affairs, John Mangles could hear the roaring of
209    3,    4|        off.~“Land ho!” cried John Mangles.~His companions, aroused
210    3,    4|            my Lord,” replied John Mangles.~“Where are the sailors?”~“
211    3,    4|           possible,” replied John Mangles, who was getting uneasy.
212    3,    5|       cowards are off!” said John Mangles. “Well, my Lord, so much
213    3,    5|     adventure.~Paganel asked John Mangles whether the raft could not
214    3,    5|           my judgment,” said John Mangles, “than braving certain destruction
215    3,    5|      hunger.”~“Hunger?” said John Mangles.~“Hunger!” repeated Paganel; “
216    3,    5|     conclusion of all,” said John Mangles, “is that we must not fall
217    3,    6|          it had to be faced. John Mangles felt the necessity of leaving
218    3,    6|        ten o’clock,” replied John Mangles. “The tide will then turn
219    3,    6|          and one that filled John Mangles with anxiety.~Still he hoped
220    3,    6|          the mountain,” said John Mangles. “Wilson, mind you give
221    3,    6|           far.”~“Stay!” said John Mangles; “I know it! It is the boat.”~“
222    3,    6|         Yes, Madam,” replied John Mangles, “they must have perished,
223    3,    6|           is true,” answered John Mangles. “Keep her up, Wilson.”~
224    3,    6|    alongside.~“Empty?” asked John Mangles.~“Yes, captain,” answered
225    3,    6|           None at all,” said John Mangles.~“It is good for nothing
226    3,    6|   Monsieur Paganel,” replied John Mangles. “But, for my part, in such
227    3,    6|          the evening; and as John Mangles did not care to go on in
228    3,    7|       Thompson.”~“But,” said John Mangles, “are not the English in
229    3,    7|     interminable war?” asked John Mangles.~“Well,” said Paganel, “
230    3,    7|       marshes.”~“But,” asked John Mangles, “did the submission of
231    3,    8|       utter a murmur,” added John Mangles. “But I think I heard you
232    3,    9|          Paganel, the Major, John Mangles, the steward, and the two
233    3,   10|         sink within her, and John Mangles stood by ready to die in
234    3,   11|          had abandoned hope. John Mangles was nearly frantic at the
235    3,   11|           pah” was deserted.~John Mangles, hoisted on Wilson’s shoulders,
236    3,   11|         Grant went closer to John Mangles, and said hurriedly:~“Lord
237    3,   12|        over to Glenarvan and John Mangles, and startling them from
238    3,   12|         in his burrow,” said John Mangles.~Glenarvan struck his forehead.~“
239    3,   12|         He suppressed a cry.~John Mangles, inserting the blade of
240    3,   12|     passage into the grotto. John Mangles, before leaving the hut,
241    3,   12|        the end hanging over.~John Mangles, before his friends trusted
242    3,   12|             Stop!” whispered John Mangles.~Glenarvan, holding with
243    3,   12|       times, and in his turn John Mangles, preceding Mary Grant, followed
244    3,   12|         leaned on the arm of John Mangles; Robert, radiant with joy,
245    3,   13|          be broken.~Suddenly John Mangles uttered an exclamation which
246    3,   13|        the Major, Robert and John Mangles entered. There sat a Maori,
247    3,   13|          Himself!” exclaimed John Mangles, who was in the act of reading
248    3,   13|         the DUNCAN evoked by John Mangles turned Glenarvan’s thoughts
249    3,   13|        hope.”~And so saying, John Mangles handed to Lady Helena the
250    3,   13|          solid ground,” said John Mangles.~“Well! it is not a thing
251    3,   13|           And if not?” asked John Mangles.~“Then we will use our great
252    3,   13|       intense, Glenarvan and John Mangles went out to reconnoiter
253    3,   14|       make a volcano!” cried John Mangles.~“Yes, an impromptu volcano,
254    3,   14|        slopes of Maunganamu, John Mangles and Wilson leading the way,
255    3,   14|       feet below the summit, John Mangles and his sailors reached
256    3,   14|          sloping crest. When John Mangles had reached the lowest point,
257    3,   15|     between his daughter and John Mangles.~John had never reminded
258    3,   15|           thirty miles away. John Mangles had calculated on accomplishing
259    3,   15|        meet the attack, when John Mangles cried:~“A boat! a boat!”~
260    3,   15|        only a minute’s work. John Mangles, McNabbs, Wilson and Mulrady
261    3,   15|    movements of the steamer.~John Mangles and his companions were
262    3,   15|        than half a mile off.~John Mangles, between two enemies, did
263    3,   15|           the native canoes.~John Mangles, frenzied with despair,
264    3,   15|         Tom, come on!” cried John Mangles in a joyous voice.~And a
265    3,   16|       However, Glenarvan and John Mangles stayed behind with Tom Austin
266    3,   16|            No, Tom,” replied John Mangles.~“But what did you think?”
267    3,   16|        Glenarvan, looking at John Mangles.~“God has so willed!” said
268    3,   16|         moment Glenarvan and John Mangles were summoned to the saloon
269    3,   17|   increased their rage, that John Mangles and Glenarvan had to interfere,
270    3,   19|      banishment.~Paganel and John Mangles consulted the charts on
271    3,   19|    sunlight. At five o’clock John Mangles could discern a light smoke
272    3,   19|  attentively.~“Yet,” replied John Mangles, “at this distance we ought
273    3,   19|         You are right,” said John Mangles, “and yet we are not on
274    3,   19|           the passengers and John Mangles retired to their cabins.
275    3,   19|           ran to assist, and John Mangles, Lady Helena, and Glenarvan
276    3,   19|          Poor orphans,” said John Mangles. “It is a terrible trial
277    3,   19|        The Union Jack,” said John Mangles, who had caught up a spy-glass.~“
278    3,   19|    Captain Grant, Glenarvan, John Mangles, and Paganel, rushed into
279    3,   20|         the children’s eyes.~John Mangles blushed like a child when
280    3,   20|           to Lord Glenarvan. John Mangles sang Mary’s praises in such
281    3,   20|        Glenarvan, the Major, John Mangles, and Paganel, landed on
282    3,   20|          Ayrton got into it.~John Mangles had previously conveyed
283    3,   20|           boat, in charge of John Mangles, turned away. Ayrton, who
284    3,   20|        sail, my Lord?” asked John Mangles.~“Yes, John,” replied Glenarvan,
285    3,   21|           on board, not even John Mangles’s attachment to Mary Grant.~
286    3,   21|          leaving Talcahuano, John Mangles sighted the lights of Cape
287    3,   21|       companions were saved. John Mangles wedded Mary Grant in the
288    3,   21|         like Harry Grant and John Mangles, and take part with them
289    3,   21|           who gave a hint to Mrs. Mangles. To make a long story short,
290    3,   21|          like himself and Captain Mangles, and under the patronage