Book,  chapter

  1    1,    4|        sympathy for the young girl.~Mary and Robert were the captain’
  2    1,    4|            left alone in the world.~Mary Grant was then only fourteen,
  3    1,    4|    courageously with their poverty. Mary thought only of her brother,
  4    1,    4|            Malcolm Castle.~Such was Mary Grant’s sorrowful story,
  5    1,    4|     incidents of the evening.~“That Mary Grant must be a brave girl,”
  6    1,    4|           could not close her eyes.~Mary Grant and her brother were
  7    1,    4|              my poor father!” cried Mary Grant, throwing herself
  8    1,    4|          Lady Helena; “this is Miss Mary Grant and her brother, the
  9    1,    4|         pacific.~“No, Robert,” said Mary Grant, “we will thank this
 10    1,    4|           we’ll both go together.”~“Mary!” said Lady Helena, in a
 11    1,    4|            her Majesty, but he knew Mary would never gain access
 12    1,    4|          soul, and she called out: “Mary Grant! wait, my child, and
 13    1,    4|             what I’m going to say.”~Mary had just taken her brother
 14    1,    4|         into a close, fond embrace. Mary and Robert seized her hands,
 15    1,    5|             Helena could not refuse Mary’s request to accompany her.~
 16    1,    5|       silence that followed. It was Mary Grant who poured out her
 17    1,    6|             vessel. Lady Helena and Mary Grant were able to come
 18    1,    6|             you stand the sea, Miss Mary?” said Lord Glenarvan.~“
 19    1,    6|      hundred feet above in the air. Mary involuntarily gave a start,
 20    1,    6|           Oh, don’t be afraid, Miss Mary; he is all right, take my
 21    1,    6|             DUNCAN, I suppose, Miss Mary?”~“On the contrary, my lord,
 22    1,    6|             inveterate smoker, Miss Mary, I can tell you. He is always
 23    1,    7|          grave, and Lady Helena and Mary showed their sympathy for
 24    1,    7|  interpretation of it was possible. Mary Grant and her brother inspired
 25    1,    9|      goodness and generosity, while Mary was to inspire him with
 26    1,    9|           desire he had to see Miss Mary happy. He was smitten with
 27    1,    9|           saw it except himself and Mary Grant.~As for the learned
 28    1,   10|             report his ill success. Mary Grant and her brother could
 29    1,   10|        Explain yourself, sir,” said Mary Grant.~“Nothing is plainer,
 30    1,   10|            Nothing is plainer, dear Mary. Instead of reading the
 31    1,   10|          Robert, Robert!” exclaimed Mary.~“And why not?” returned
 32    1,   10|         Robert flung his arms round Mary’s neck.~“And now, friends,”
 33    1,   18|            you would love him, too. Mary is most like him. He has
 34    1,   18|        confused like. So it does to Mary, too. Ah, my Lord, how we
 35    1,   23|          What grief Lady Helena and Mary Grant would feel on hearing
 36    1,   24|           them, and Lady Helena and Mary Grant would not have to
 37    1,   26|             He flung his arms round Mary’s neck, amid the loud, joyous
 38    2,    1|             DUNCAN. Lady Helena and Mary Grant had been sorely tried
 39    2,    1|          agitated the bosom of poor Mary. Sometimes she fancied she
 40    2,    1|         were over, Lady Helena, and Mary Grant, and John Mangles,
 41    2,    1|            terms of Robert, of whom Mary might well be proud. His
 42    2,    1|           his cheek, still wet with Mary’s tears.~The Major and Paganel,
 43    2,    1|      beginning with Lady Helena and Mary Grant, wound up with M.
 44    2,    1|           particularly attentive to Mary Grant. A significant glance
 45    2,    1|          bearing of Lady Helena and Mary Grant throughout the whole
 46    2,    1|      narrative, Glenarvan turned to Mary and said; “My dear Miss
 47    2,    1|             and said; “My dear Miss Mary, the captain has been doing
 48    2,    1|            How could I be?” replied Mary naively, looking at Lady
 49    2,    1|            kindled a faint blush on Mary’s cheek. Then he managed
 50    2,    1|          recital to Lady Helena and Mary Grant; and accordingly Lord
 51    2,    1|           on deck, while Robert and Mary Grant overwhelmed Lord Glenarvan
 52    2,    2|             for the expected guest. Mary took great delight in arranging
 53    2,    2|      Mangles’ growing attachment to Mary Grant. There was nothing
 54    2,    2|             think John is worthy of Mary, my dear Edward, and he’
 55    2,    3|             Monsieur Paganel,” said Mary, “may I ask you a question?”~“
 56    2,    4|      reached the end of her voyage.~Mary Grant and her brother could
 57    2,    4|          The Captain pointed out to Mary the different currents on
 58    2,    4|          doubtful, after all,” said Mary.~“Oh no, Miss Mary,” John
 59    2,    4|             said Mary.~“Oh no, Miss Mary,” John Mangles hastened
 60    2,    4|             these two years?” asked Mary Grant.~“My dear Mary,” replied
 61    2,    4|          asked Mary Grant.~“My dear Mary,” replied Paganel, “you
 62    2,    4|              Poor father,” murmured Mary, “away from us for two whole
 63    2,    4|            two whole years.”~“Hush, Mary,” said Robert, “Monsieur
 64    2,    4|          Monsieur Paganel tells us, Mary,” said Lady Helena turning
 65    2,    4|             immense country?” asked Mary.~“Well, we’ll find him still,”
 66    2,    5|             madam, no more can Miss Mary.”~The ladies could not disobey
 67    2,    6|            neither Lady Helena, nor Mary, nor Robert suspected the
 68    2,    6|           since.~“Hope on! Hope on, Mary!” said Lady Helena to the
 69    2,    6|          still lead us.”~“Yes, Miss Mary,” said Captain John. “Man’
 70    2,    6|              God grant it,” replied Mary.~Land was quite close now.
 71    2,    6|         such grace. Lady Helena and Mary Grant were led in by Mrs.
 72    2,    6|            his auditors. Robert and Mary could not keep back their
 73    2,    7|        declaration may be imagined. Mary Grant fell back, half-fainting,
 74    2,    7|      Glenarvan and Lady Helena, and Mary Grant, and Robert, were
 75    2,    7|             All the while he spake, Mary held one of his hands in
 76    2,    7|             and shared his dangers. Mary could not keep her eyes
 77    2,    7|           about her father. He knew Mary and Robert quite well. He
 78    2,    7|            did, and when he stopped Mary Grant said, in her soft
 79    2,    7|             Helena made him look at Mary’s beaming face, and the
 80    2,    7|          voyage across the Pacific. Mary knew most of it before,
 81    2,    7|       shipowners and Captain Grant. Mary recognized her father’s
 82    2,    8|        should be there when we find Mary Grant’s father.”~“Oh! your
 83    2,    8|             neither Lady Helena nor Mary had much reason to regret
 84    2,    8|           starting.~Lady Helena and Mary Grant soon made their preparations.
 85    2,    8|          start, and Lady Helena and Mary took their places in the
 86    2,   10|            mimosas. Lady Helena and Mary and the rest of the party
 87    2,   11|            Helena, seconded by Miss Mary, did the honors of their
 88    2,   12|           of the wagon, followed by Mary, and presently the whole
 89    2,   12|         sleeper. “Poor child!” said Mary Grant. “Is he lost, I wonder,
 90    2,   12|              He is waking up!” said Mary.~And so he was. His eyes
 91    2,   12|        accepted it. Lady Helena and Mary Grant withdrew to the wagon,
 92    2,   13|        knowledge of Lady Helena and Mary Grant, as Lord Glenarvan
 93    2,   13|          does the word mean?” asked Mary Grant.~“It comes from a
 94    2,   13|             rest.”~“My dear Edward, Mary and I will accept it gladly,
 95    2,   13|             and Lady Glenarvan, and Mary, and Robert had retired,
 96    2,   14|     promised to watch over him, and Mary felt less uneasy.~During
 97    2,   14|           gave a loud cry and fell. Mary Grant saw it all from the
 98    2,   15|             Monsieur Paganel,” said Mary Grant. “You are now the
 99    2,   16|             climate, you know, Miss Mary, the regenerative climate—”~
100    2,   16|             embarrassment, she took Mary away to the side of the
101    2,   16|      without delay. Lady Helena and Mary Grant undertook to go five
102    2,   17|            dragging Lady Helena and Mary Grant along, who were soon
103    2,   17|             care of Lady Helena and Mary was to dress Glenarvan’s
104    2,   17|            thought of it yet except Mary Grant. John Mangles was
105    2,   17|             mind at a glance.~“Miss Mary! Miss Mary!” he cried; “
106    2,   17|            glance.~“Miss Mary! Miss Mary!” he cried; “you are crying!”~“
107    2,   17|           to his lips.~Lady Helena, Mary, Robert, and Glenarvan gazed
108    2,   18|          and so did Lady Helena and Mary Grant. A more timorous man
109    2,   18|      Mulrady had gone. Lady Helena, Mary Grant, Glenarvan and Paganel
110    2,   18|            Think of Lady Helena, of Mary Grant, of all who are left.
111    2,   18|            Charity, Lady Helena and Mary Grant, never left him. Never
112    3,    1|      prosecute his devoted efforts.~Mary Grant at this crisis nerved
113    3,    1|             Captain’s interest, but Mary stopped him with a glance,
114    3,    1|       Europe!”~“You are right, Miss Mary,” answered John Mangles; “
115    3,    1|         John Mangles bound himself; Mary accepted, and gave her hand
116    3,    1|           was a life’s devotion; on Mary’s undying gratitude.~During
117    3,    1|           no more.”~Lady Helena and Mary Grant were delighted to
118    3,    4|             neither Lady Helena nor Mary Grant uttered a word of
119    3,    4|            Lady Glenarvan; think of Mary Grant!”~“Poor girls!” murmured
120    3,    5|       supper, while Lady Helena and Mary Grant slept in their berths,
121    3,    6|         cried John.~Lady Helena and Mary Grant descended by a rope
122    3,    7|            the war commence?” asked Mary Grant.~“Recommence, you
123    3,    8|          trying for Lady Helena and Mary Grant.”~“And they never
124    3,    8|       companions to danger. Neither Mary Grant or she wished to halt,
125    3,    9|          Glenarvan and Lady Helena, Mary Grant, Robert, Paganel,
126    3,    9|           province. Lady Helena and Mary Grant, concealing their
127    3,   10|             circle. Lady Helena and Mary Grant turned away their
128    3,   10|          Glenarvan’s coolness. Poor Mary Grant felt her heart sink
129    3,   10|             resolute tone, “neither Mary Grant nor I must fall into
130    3,   10|         pointing to Lady Helena and Mary Grant.~Lady Helena was about
131    3,   10| respectfully toward Lady Helena and Mary Grant, “are personages of
132    3,   11|             frantic at the sight of Mary Grant’s despair at being
133    3,   11|          the terrible courage!~“And Mary? who has a right to strike
134    3,   11|       pressed her to his heart, and Mary Grant went closer to John
135    3,   11|         relies on Lord Glenarvan?”~“Mary!” cried the young captain
136    3,   11|           in his despair. “Ah! dear Mary—”~The mat was lifted, and
137    3,   11|   indiscriminately. Lady Helena and Mary Grant were grateful to Heaven
138    3,   12|      prisoners embraced each other. Mary Grant and Helena, in a corner
139    3,   12|             John, you have promised Mary what I promised Lady Helena.
140    3,   12|             wish of Lady Helena and Mary Grant.”~After these words
141    3,   12|           as the name was breathed, Mary Grant, already awakened
142    3,   12|               No, Robert!” answered Mary Grant.~“Why! have you not
143    3,   12|             John Mangles, preceding Mary Grant, followed in the dangerous
144    3,   12|          carried, by Glenarvan, and Mary Grant leaned on the arm
145    3,   13|          reached them.~Lady Helena, Mary Grant, and their companions
146    3,   14|          here to see?”~“No, my dear Mary,” returned Paganel. “They
147    3,   14|             stewed. Lady Helena and Mary Grant obstinately refused
148    3,   15|             was done to their meal. Mary Grant and the Major, who
149    3,   15|             John had never reminded Mary of what she had said to
150    3,   15|          further search. He assured Mary that Lord Glenarvan would
151    3,   15|             try all over the world. Mary drank in his words, and
152    3,   16|            instant his eyes fell on Mary and Robert Grant, and he
153    3,   16|         Helena yielded to his wish. Mary Grant sat beside her, near
154    3,   17|            to Lady Helena’s saloon. Mary Grant was to be present
155    3,   17|           retired to her cabin with Mary Grant, and the quartermaster
156    3,   19|           the wheel.~At this moment Mary Grant and Robert came on
157    3,   19|        luminous wake of the DUNCAN. Mary was thinking of her brother’
158    3,   19|             hand in his own, said, “Mary, we must never despair.
159    3,   19|               You mustn’t be vexed, Mary!”~“Why should I be vexed,
160    3,   19|             What do you mean?” said Mary, getting uneasy.~“Sister,
161    3,   19|            father and Captain John. Mary, dear Mary, Captain John
162    3,   19|            Captain John. Mary, dear Mary, Captain John has not lost
163    3,   19|         never have given us up. Ah, Mary, how good our father was!”~“
164    3,   19|          noble, so generous!” added Mary. “Do you know, Robert, he
165    3,   19|            I know it,” said Robert.~Mary put her arm around the boy,
166    3,   19|        tears fall on his forehead.~“Mary, Mary!” he cried, “it doesn’
167    3,   19|             on his forehead.~“Mary, Mary!” he cried, “it doesn’t
168    3,   19|             has finished his work.”~Mary Grant could not reply. Sobs
169    3,   19|            Yes, I am willing,” said Mary. “But the separation!” she
170    3,   19|              You will not be alone, Mary, I know that. My friend
171    3,   19|           boy, my brother,” replied Mary, “how happy my father would
172    3,   19|           and Lady Glenarvan?” said Mary Grant.~“Oh, that will not
173    3,   19|             with questioning eyes.~“Mary, you heard that? You heard
174    3,   19|         before them.~“Robert,” said Mary, pale with emotion, “I thought—
175    3,   19|        father!”~It was too much for Mary. Overcome with emotion,
176    3,   19|            heard my father’s voice; Mary heard it too!”~Just at this
177    3,   19|          too!”~Just at this moment, Mary Grant recovering consciousness,
178    3,   19|             were you not, when Miss Mary was so strangely attacked?”~“
179    3,   19|           the passengers, including Mary and Robert, who would not
180    3,   19|           voice heard by Robert and Mary the preceding night. The
181    3,   19|             piercing cry broke from Mary’s lips.~“My father!” she
182    3,   19|          bore a resemblance both to Mary and Robert. This was indeed
183    3,   19|        Grant!~The captain had heard Mary’s cry, for he held out his
184    3,   20|             trembled as he spoke to Mary’s father.~Lady Helena gave
185    3,   20|        Glenarvan. John Mangles sang Mary’s praises in such terms,
186    3,   20|          most willingly. Robert and Mary were eagerly longing to
187    3,   20|             arms to me!”~Robert and Mary almost smothered their father
188    3,   20|           heart swell with emotion. Mary Grant and Lady Helena could
189    3,   21|             Mangles’s attachment to Mary Grant.~Yes, there was one
190    3,   21|          saved. John Mangles wedded Mary Grant in the old cathedral