Book,  chapter

  1    1,    1|         name of the yacht was the DUNCAN, and the owner was Lord
  2    1,    1|       cousins, Major McNabbs.~The DUNCAN was newly built, and had
  3    1,    1|           Austin, the mate of the DUNCAN. “Don’t you see the animal
  4    1,    3|         predilections. He had the DUNCAN built expressly that he
  5    1,    4|            you understand me. The DUNCAN is a good strong ship, she
  6    1,    5|           V THE DEPARTURE OF THE “DUNCAN”~WE have said already that
  7    1,    5|    Glenarvan’s orders to take the DUNCAN immediately to Glasgow,
  8    1,    5|          globe, if necessary.~The DUNCAN was a steam yacht of the
  9    1,    5|        consequently needed in the DUNCAN herself; John Mangles had
 10    1,    5|    offered him the command of the DUNCAN, he accepted it with right
 11    1,    5|      somewhere in the hold of the DUNCAN rather than be left behind.
 12    1,    5|        was forbidden on board the DUNCAN, and moreover, was quite
 13    1,    5|         matter of course with the DUNCAN.~Such, then, was the PERSONNEL
 14    1,    5|    visited her every day, and the DUNCAN was the one topic of interest
 15    1,    5|        might justly look upon the DUNCAN as a mere fly-boat, and
 16    1,    5|          her daily increased.~The DUNCAN was to sail out with the
 17    1,    6|        blew pretty fresh, and the DUNCAN tossed and pitched considerably.~
 18    1,    6|       ships. You don’t admire the DUNCAN, I suppose, Miss Mary?”~“
 19    1,    6|   especially when she admires the DUNCAN,” replied Glenarvan.~“Well,
 20    1,    6|           in our own country. The DUNCAN is Malcolm Castle, and the
 21    1,    6|           he had got on board the DUNCAN.~Finding all his efforts
 22    1,    6|       intruder on the poop of the DUNCAN was perfectly inexplicable.~
 23    1,    7|            of his presence on the DUNCAN. The French traveler had
 24    1,    7|          saw the two words on it:~Duncan.~Glasgow.~“The DUNCAN! the
 25    1,    7|         it:~Duncan.~Glasgow.~“The DUNCAN! the DUNCAN!” he exclaimed,
 26    1,    7|         Glasgow.~“The DUNCAN! the DUNCAN!” he exclaimed, with a cry
 27    1,    7|           the unlucky words, “The DUNCAN! the DUNCAN!”~He could find
 28    1,    7|           words, “The DUNCAN! the DUNCAN!”~He could find no others
 29    1,    7|         more, and said—~“And this DUNCAN—where is she going?”~“To
 30    1,    7|       that up meantime.”~“But the DUNCAN is a pleasure yacht, is
 31    1,    7|        turn at the wheel, and the DUNCAN will sail as easily to Calcutta
 32    1,    7|         would not object; but the DUNCAN is going to bring back shipwrecked
 33    1,    8|        such a quick sailer as the DUNCAN.~Next day, about 2 P. M.,
 34    1,    8|       luggage to go on shore. The DUNCAN was already steaming among
 35    1,    8|          brought you on board the DUNCAN. Don’t leave her.”~“Shall
 36    1,    9|      toward such instructors.~The DUNCAN soon finished taking in
 37    1,    9|           Just at this moment the DUNCAN was rounding the peninsula
 38    1,    9|         forests full of game. The DUNCAN was passing Fort Famine.~
 39    1,    9|        these deserted shores, the DUNCAN went through a series of
 40    1,   10|     doubled the Cape Pilares, the DUNCAN steamed into the bay of
 41    1,   10|            we must go back to the DUNCAN on the eastern coast and
 42    1,   10|           eastern side before the DUNCAN, however little she may
 43    1,   10|        westerly winds.”~“Then the DUNCAN is to cruise between Corrientes
 44    1,   10|          who remained behind. The DUNCAN was just about to get under
 45    1,   10|        along the coast, while the DUNCAN steamed out at full speed
 46    1,   11|         day, for the smoke of the DUNCAN was still visible on the
 47    1,   14|  appointed meeting place with the DUNCAN. These were strong reasons
 48    1,   18|        and all the sailors on the DUNCAN. How courageous and devoted
 49    1,   21|          do now was to get to the DUNCAN as quick as possible at
 50    1,   22|        Glenarvan would rejoin the DUNCAN. But to return on board
 51    1,   23|        they would be on board the DUNCAN once more. But Harry Grant
 52    1,   23|           When we go on board the DUNCAN, turn her beak head to the
 53    1,   24|           your being on board the DUNCAN is a perfect providence.”~“
 54    1,   24| Australias. In going on board the DUNCAN again they would not bring
 55    1,   26|         discover no traces of the DUNCAN on the gloomy expanse of
 56    1,   26|      himself heard, supposing the DUNCAN were there. There was no
 57    1,   26|         pieces.~Though, then, the DUNCAN would keep far away from
 58    1,   26|       could not rest, knowing the DUNCAN was so near him. As to supposing
 59    1,   26|      Argentine plains, giving the DUNCAN ample time to double Cape
 60    1,   26|          one of the lights on the DUNCAN! Oh! why can’t I see in
 61    1,   26|         your eyes to make out the DUNCAN in this darkness, so come.”~“
 62    1,   26|        Glenarvan’s loud cry, “The DUNCAN, the DUNCAN!” broke upon
 63    1,   26|        loud cry, “The DUNCAN, the DUNCAN!” broke upon his ear.~There
 64    1,   26|          That’s the cannon of the DUNCAN.”~A few seconds, and the
 65    1,   26|        Thaouka.~The boat from the DUNCAN was now fast approaching,
 66    1,   26|        first to leap on board the DUNCAN. He flung his arms round
 67    2,    1|        hope to those on board the DUNCAN. Lady Helena and Mary Grant
 68    2,    1|       orders to give me about the DUNCAN?” asked John Mangles.~“After
 69    2,    1|           about the doings of the DUNCAN, perhaps you will give us
 70    2,    1|      Glenarvan announced that the DUNCAN would sail immediately for
 71    2,    1|        thanks.~Shortly after, the DUNCAN had left the American coast,
 72    2,    2|    changed altogether, giving the DUNCAN a fair field on a calm sea
 73    2,    2|         westerly breezes, and the DUNCAN might almost have dispensed
 74    2,    2|      attention of navigators. The DUNCAN appeared to glide over a
 75    2,    2|       sighted, and at 3 P. M. the DUNCAN entered Falmouth Bay in
 76    2,    2|         The boats returned to the DUNCAN about the same time as Lord
 77    2,    3|          till the very moment the DUNCAN dropped anchor about a mile
 78    2,    3|    navigators.~At the time of the DUNCAN’S visit to the island, the
 79    2,    4|     December, at three A. M., the DUNCAN lay puffing out her smoke
 80    2,    4|           waves through which the DUNCAN was speeding her course,
 81    2,    5|        Mangles announced that the DUNCAN was in longitude 113 degrees
 82    2,    5|       John,” said Glenarvan, “the DUNCAN is a good ship, and her
 83    2,    5|         blow from the tiller. The DUNCAN no longer obeyed the helm.~“
 84    2,    5|           and those on board. The DUNCAN made a frightful plunge
 85    2,    5|           was enough to drive the DUNCAN forward with inconceivable
 86    2,    5|         great cause for fear. The DUNCAN was out of her course, and
 87    2,    5|            Austin!”~Meanwhile the DUNCAN was speeding on at a frightful
 88    2,    5|          a quiet basin, where the DUNCAN would be in comparative
 89    2,    5|           seemed leveled, and the DUNCAN flew over its tranquil bosom
 90    2,    6|         many hours of danger, the DUNCAN found herself in a sort
 91    2,    6|     Southern Australia.~Could the DUNCAN be repaired there? This
 92    2,    6|           as Melbourne, where the DUNCAN could speedily be put right.
 93    2,    7|           should re-embark in the DUNCAN, and go right to the scene
 94    2,    7|         but we must wait till the DUNCAN is repaired.”~“Ah, she has
 95    2,    7|          37th parallel.”~“But the DUNCAN?” repeated Ayrton, as if
 96    2,    7|       anxious on that score.~“The DUNCAN can rejoin us, or we can
 97    2,    7|         on the contrary, then the DUNCAN can come to us there. Who
 98    2,    8|           Where will you meet the DUNCAN again?”~“At Melbourne, unless
 99    2,    8|          by the passengers of the DUNCAN, and the children loaded
100    2,    8|          how useless on board the DUNCAN; everything, in fact, but
101    2,    8|          cosy cabins on board the DUNCAN.~For the rest of the party,
102    2,    8|         came over the side of the DUNCAN.~They were received with
103    2,    8|             replied Mangles. “The DUNCAN is a regular racing yacht,
104    2,   13|         companions, to rejoin the DUNCAN at Melbourne, and proceed
105    2,   13|   advisable to send orders to the DUNCAN to be at the coast?”~“What
106    2,   13|          be sorry not to find the DUNCAN there. Besides, her injuries
107    2,   15|       send orders at once for the DUNCAN to repair to the coast,
108    2,   15|       that orders would reach the DUNCAN more easily from Twofold
109    2,   16|           of transport.”~“And the DUNCAN?” asked Ayrton. “Don’t you
110    2,   16|   Lordship can send orders to the DUNCAN.”~“I have to add,” said
111    2,   16|       impatiently.~“Yes, that the DUNCAN should leave Melbourne,
112    2,   16|       help can only come from the DUNCAN. Let us camp here, where
113    2,   16|           of four days. Allow the DUNCAN two days more to get to
114    2,   16|          six days I guarantee the DUNCAN shall be in Twofold Bay.”~“
115    2,   17|     persistence about getting the DUNCAN summoned to the coast, the
116    2,   17|          to fetch the crew of the DUNCAN, and I will be back to the
117    2,   17|          He is the captain of the DUNCAN, and must be careful of
118    2,   17|      without delay, and bring the DUNCAN to—”~Paganel was just finishing
119    2,   17|       without delay; and take the DUNCAN to Melbourne by the 37th
120    2,   17|        Officer on board the Yacht DUNCAN, Melbourne.”~Then he got
121    2,   18|           six days were over, the DUNCAN would anchor in Twofold
122    2,   18|     preventing his arrival at the DUNCAN. This letter—~Glenarvan
123    2,   18|       there we can send on to the DUNCAN, by a safer channel, the
124    2,   18|    Melbourne his orders about the DUNCAN.~These measures were wise,
125    2,   18|           Ben Joyce, “and now the DUNCAN is ours.”~At this point
126    2,   18|           I shall be on board the DUNCAN, and in six I shall reach
127    2,   18|           sea in a craft like the DUNCAN, we shall be masters of
128    2,   18|             My crew massacred! my DUNCAN in the hands of these bandits!”~“
129    2,   19|      boarding the yacht; when the DUNCAN, loosing from her moorings,
130    2,   19|            All hope of saving the DUNCAN was now at an end. Five
131    2,   19|         But who knows whether the DUNCAN was ready and her injury
132    2,   19|           of January. Now, as the DUNCAN had left Melbourne on the
133    2,   19|        shore, they would find the DUNCAN waiting to take them home
134    2,   19|         before the arrival of the DUNCAN. In twenty-four hours they
135    2,   19|      gazed at the offing. Was the DUNCAN, by a miracle of Providence,
136    2,   19|          Eden.~“Twofold Bay.~“The DUNCAN left on the 16th current.
137    3,    1|        explore new countries? The DUNCAN was no longer available,
138    3,    1|       informed of the fate of the DUNCAN. But do not despair. Rather
139    3,    1|        inferior in comfort to the DUNCAN. But after what they had
140    3,    1|        failing the BRITANNIA, the DUNCAN certainly had fallen into
141    3,    1|     escaped them still.~As to the DUNCAN, no trace either. All that
142    3,    1|          our poor comrades of the DUNCAN—”~“Yes,” said John, in a
143    3,    4|          my Lord?”~“My yacht! the DUNCAN,” said Glenarvan, hotly. “
144    3,    4|         we do in this ship if the DUNCAN gave chase. We could not
145    3,    4|          to getting alongside the DUNCAN! God forbid! And if your
146    3,    4|      right. An encounter with the DUNCAN would have been fatal to
147    3,    7|       year 1840, till the day the DUNCAN left the Clyde, nothing
148    3,   13|     standing by the boiler of the DUNCAN; this solid crust is like
149    3,   13|    unavailable for our needs. Our DUNCAN would carry us to the end
150    3,   13|          The recollections of the DUNCAN evoked by John Mangles turned
151    3,   15|           word explained it.~“The DUNCAN!” exclaimed Glenarvan. “
152    3,   15|         exclaimed Glenarvan. “The DUNCAN, and the convicts!”~“The
153    3,   15|           and the convicts!”~“The DUNCAN!” cried John, letting go
154    3,   15|           the canoe nearer to the DUNCAN.~The yacht was coming down
155    3,   15|   remained motionless between the DUNCAN and the native canoes.~John
156    3,   15|          burst forth on board the DUNCAN.~The savages took flight,
157    3,   15|        were all safe on board the DUNCAN.~
158    3,   16|              CHAPTER XVI WHY THE “DUNCAN” WENT TO NEW ZEALAND~IT
159    3,   16|           foot on the deck of the DUNCAN, the piper blew his bagpipes,
160    3,   16|           this coast.~Why had the DUNCAN come to the eastern coast
161    3,   16|          Why, of course, Tom. The DUNCAN, and Ben Joyce, who came
162    3,   16|           Tom, how it is that the DUNCAN is cruising at this moment
163    3,   16|     replied in a calm voice:~“The DUNCAN is cruising here by your
164    3,   16|       Snowy River had reached the DUNCAN, then.~“Let us come to explanations,
165    3,   16|    without delay, and to take the Duncan, by latitude 37 degrees
166    3,   16|        thing you did not send the DUNCAN to Cochin China!”~This pleasantry
167    3,   16|      certain that but for you the DUNCAN would have fallen into the
168    3,   16|        passed. The mystery of the DUNCAN’S presence on the coast
169    3,   17|          you and us, on this very DUNCAN that you wished to deliver
170    3,   17|          another country, and the DUNCAN had only to turn and go
171    3,   17|          of Talcahuano, where the DUNCAN had once before been revictualed
172    3,   17|       appeared on the deck of the DUNCAN.~Paganel, who generally
173    3,   18|          Two months afterward the DUNCAN arrived. During your visit
174    3,   18|     determined to appropriate the DUNCAN, a matchless vessel, able
175    3,   18|          Camden Bridge; since the DUNCAN, if brought to the coast,
176    3,   18|          I should now command the DUNCAN. Such is my history, gentlemen.
177    3,   18|     missed his coveted prize, the DUNCAN, through a cause independent
178    3,   19|       nothing which could put the DUNCAN on the right track.~The
179    3,   19|        honor, I must not risk the DUNCAN in the dark, for I am unacquainted
180    3,   19|     shadow, scarcely visible. The DUNCAN was always getting nearer.~
181    3,   19|          the luminous wake of the DUNCAN. Mary was thinking of her
182    3,   20|         him a brief sketch of the DUNCAN’S history.~What an immense
183    3,   20|       English planispheres on the DUNCAN, the little isle was marked
184    3,   21|           leaving the island, the DUNCAN sighted the American coast,
185    3,   21|        old Scotia.~As soon as the DUNCAN had re-provisioned, she
186    3,   21|       unbutton.~Not even when the DUNCAN crossed the line, and the