Book,  chapter

  1    1,    2|         to London, to appear next day in the Times and Morning
  2    1,    3|          absence. A telegram next day gave hope of his speedy
  3    1,    3|       began to get anxious as the day wore on. In the evening,
  4    1,    3|         just possible you may one day see your father once more.”~
  5    1,    4|      might have thought that some day they would achieve their
  6    1,    4|          and educate him, working day and night, denying herself
  7    1,    4|    started off together that same day for Perth, where they took
  8    1,    5|        John Mangles the very same day, conveying Lord Glenarvan’
  9    1,    5|           crowd visited her every day, and the DUNCAN was the
 10    1,    6|     passed the whole of the first day of the voyage in their berths,
 11    1,    6|        the sight imperfect in the day and better at night. It
 12    1,    7|           such misadventures. One day he published a celebrated
 13    1,    7|          were I to cause a single day’s delay.”~“Will you join
 14    1,    7|      humor. Before the end of the day he was friends with everybody.
 15    1,    8|        sailer as the DUNCAN.~Next day, about 2 P. M., John Mangles
 16    1,    9|       accomplished gentleman some day, for John Mangles was to
 17    1,    9|           for Captain Grant, each day seemed to increase the probability
 18    1,    9|    hemisphere. He spent the whole day in studying maps, which
 19    1,   10|   Preparations commenced the same day, but as secretly as possible
 20    1,   10|          getting scent of it.~The day of departure was fixed for
 21    1,   10|         be ready by the appointed day. John Mangles was equally
 22    1,   11|       food, and only drink once a day, and they can go with ease
 23    1,   11|     colored linen, containing the day’s provisions. Paganel, DISTRAIT
 24    1,   11|          one spoke much the first day, for the smoke of the DUNCAN
 25    1,   11|   possible. Accordingly, the next day they marched 35 miles or
 26    1,   11|       About two o’clock that same day they came to a cross road,
 27    1,   13|           down a steep declivity. Day dawned and revealed a terrible
 28    1,   14|          landmarks.~A magnificent day had dawned. The sun was
 29    1,   14|      absolute prostration.~So the day passed, and night came on,
 30    1,   14|       echo was the only response.~Day dawned, and it now became
 31    1,   14|         begging a respite. So the day passed on till it was almost
 32    1,   15|           I go on like this, some day I shall be throwing myself
 33    1,   15|        encamp for the rest of the day and the ensuing night. Two
 34    1,   15|           the prairies were every day things. The learned geographer
 35    1,   15|        strength. The close of the day was spent in complete repose
 36    1,   15|        would teach me Spanish one day?”~
 37    1,   16|          OF THE LOST CAPTAIN~NEXT day, the 22d of October, at
 38    1,   16|           the greater part of the day. The travelers made good
 39    1,   16|       that night or the following day. They rode well and fast,
 40    1,   16|         of October, and the tenth day since they had left Talcahuano.
 41    1,   16|           determined to carry the day, was about to recommence
 42    1,   17|     compensate for the fatigue of day. But their slumbers were
 43    1,   17|           brief interruption this day to the monotony of the journey.
 44    1,   18|      modest. I tell you that some day you will turn out an accomplished
 45    1,   19|         after the fatigues of the day, and the silence of the
 46    1,   19|           and sleeping during the day. Its attacks are particularly
 47    1,   19|          stirred by the breath of day.~The time for starting had
 48    1,   20|        filled with water, and the day’s march commenced. The horses
 49    1,   20|       when shall we arrive?”~“The day after to-morrow, in the
 50    1,   20|           About the middle of the day, however, three flying horsemen,
 51    1,   20| uninhabited for a long time.~Next day, the first ESTANCIAS of
 52    1,   21|         or brigadier-general some day.”~Sergeant Manuel seemed
 53    1,   22|           Consequently, when next day came, he gave no orders
 54    1,   22|         the threatening sky.~Next day the presence of water became
 55    1,   24|          document became clear as day.”~“What!” exclaimed Glenarvan, “
 56    1,   24|          is, if they lived in his day.”~“And I say he did a very
 57    1,   24|            They’ll make them some day.”~“And till then,” put in
 58    1,   24|         father’s palace, when one day he heard an honest peasant
 59    1,   26|       about Cape Corrientes.~Next day, though still fifteen miles
 60    1,   26|       blows regularly half of the day and night, bent down the
 61    1,   26|     shores of the ocean, the same day; and at 8 P. M., when they
 62    1,   26|          at last his friends of a day lost sight of him altogether.~
 63    2,    1|         it be advisable to stop a day or two at the Tristan d’
 64    2,    2|      Glenarvan asked his wife one day.~“He’ll think John is worthy
 65    2,    2|          Thames Club yachts.~Next day, the ocean appeared covered
 66    2,    2|          hours after, at break of day, the man on the look-out
 67    2,    3|       breeze, this was only a ten day’s voyage. The elements were
 68    2,    3|            at the first streak of day, they saw a fresh mountain
 69    2,    3|        enough realized before his day.”~“Monsieur Paganel,” said
 70    2,    3|          the last man on the last day of the world. Believe me,
 71    2,    3|        politeness. It was a happy day for him when these kindly
 72    2,    3|      proceed on their voyage next day.~They rambled about the
 73    2,    6|           discovery in 1802. Next day, boats were sent ashore
 74    2,    7|         his heart the hope of one day regaining his freedom, and
 75    2,    7|     himself by the sun during the day and by the stars at night.
 76    2,    7|           If we go twelve miles a day it will barely take us a
 77    2,    8|         22d of December, the next day but one.~What results might
 78    2,    8|         her back on the appointed day. Tom is a slave to duty
 79    2,    8|       Lord Glenarvan’s hand.~Next day, John Mangles and the ship’
 80    2,    8|        should meet us to the very day, at whatever place may be
 81    2,    8|         were to be ready the next day, and eight o’clock in the
 82    2,    8|         honor. Have you fixed the day?”~“I shall be at home every
 83    2,    8|          I shall be at home every day to my friends,” replied
 84    2,    9|         the average journey every day should not be more than
 85    2,   10|    CHAPTER X AN ACCIDENT~THE next day, the 24th of December, they
 86    2,   10|           borne the honors of the day, had not Robert come across
 87    2,   10|           the rate of ten miles a day, and his interminable journey
 88    2,   10|       making good progress in the day, always obedient and tractable
 89    2,   10|         all of a sudden, one fine day, without rhyme or reason,
 90    2,   10|           December, the Christmas Day so dear to English hearts.
 91    2,   10|   Highlands of Scotland.~The next day, at 11 A. M., the wagon
 92    2,   11|       forgot the fatigue of their day’s ride.~Lady Helena, seconded
 93    2,   11|         suffer in the least.~Next day, the 29th of December, the
 94    2,   11|         district,” said he, “in a day or two we shall cross the
 95    2,   11|         our road will, before the day is over, cross the railway
 96    2,   12|          are you going to be some day?” she continued.~“I am going
 97    2,   12|            Paxton himself, on the day of the distribution of prizes.
 98    2,   12|    England, too?”~“She will, some day,” replied the young savage,
 99    2,   12|        were to start betimes next day. Robert offered his friend
100    2,   13|       flocks together at close of day, without having a carbine
101    2,   13|          department. On this very day, just as Glenarvan and his
102    2,   13|           rays.~The whole of this day the wagon continued to roll
103    2,   13|         On the 3d of January, all day long, they came to nothing
104    2,   14|         than eating, after such a day’s march.~Paganel who had
105    2,   14|        into the tent to bed.~Next day, they were all aroused from
106    2,   14|         hosts, to spend the whole day at the station. It was twelve
107    2,   14|   sketched out a programme of the day’s amusements, which was
108    2,   14|          interesting event of the day, by far, was the kangaroo
109    2,   15|        fail in my vocation.”~Next day, the 9th of January, notwithstanding
110    2,   15|      plateau that night, and next day the descent commenced. It
111    2,   15|           Before the close of the day, it seemed as if the word
112    2,   15|          flapping about.~The next day’s journey was good; there
113    2,   15|        more de omni re scibili.~A day so well commenced seemed
114    2,   16|        from head to foot.~At last day appeared; the rain ceased,
115    2,   16|      undertook to go five miles a day. The courageous ladies did
116    2,   18|           ANGUISH~THE rest of the day passed on without any further
117    2,   18|           such sympathetic hands.~Day came, and the rain had ceased.
118    2,   18|          awaited their return all day. Evening came, and still
119    2,   19|          in empty words, the next day (the 16th of January) John
120    2,   19|         returned to the camp. The day passed in the most intense
121    2,   19|          practicable, either that day or the next (January 17);
122    2,   19|       trial trip in it during the day. All that skill, and strength,
123    2,   19|    suppose there was a delay of a day, or two days.”~“You are
124    2,   19|          was a long task, and the day had gone before the work
125    2,   19|        them home again. The first day passed silently and painfully.
126    2,   19|        for several days.~The next day, the 24th, Mulrady was able
127    2,   19|        Glenarvan’s zeal. All that day, and night, too, they traveled
128    3,    1|    undying gratitude.~During that day, their departure was finally
129    3,    1|     Melbourne without delay. Next day John went to inquire about
130    3,    1|       them very dangerous.~As the day drew to a close, Glenarvan
131    3,    2|        AND THEIR DISCOVERIES~NEXT day, the 27th of January, the
132    3,    2|         intercourse. But the next day, when one of Tasman’s boats
133    3,    3|          brutal captain was every day under the influence of gin
134    3,    4|        four narrow bulkheads. All day long, even all night, regardless
135    3,    4|           of the weather. On this day Glenarvan looked more anxiously
136    3,    4|           risk. However, for that day at least, the yacht did
137    3,    4|          and we must wait for the day.”~“Can we not lower the
138    3,    5|        should have had to sail by day and anchor at night.”~“Then
139    3,    5|       hands. Let us hope that one day Christianity will abolish
140    3,    5|     Portuguese missionary was one day visiting an old Brazilian
141    3,    5|          boy,” said Paganel: “One day a missionary was reproving
142    3,    6|           carry us to land.”~Next day, February 5, at eight o’
143    3,    6|        not close an eye. When the day dawned, the whole party
144    3,    7|           the year 1840, till the day the DUNCAN left the Clyde,
145    3,    7|           of his troops, and that day heard the first shot fired
146    3,    7|     refused to surrender, but one day at noon cut their way through
147    3,    8|           venture on a journey by day.~Paganel had measured on
148    3,    8|          if they made ten miles a day. But instead of following
149    3,    8|           on the provisions.~Next day, on the 8th of February,
150    3,    8|      During the early part of the day, the thick brushwood seriously
151    3,    8|        the parting glories of the day. It was like a flying salute
152    3,   11|          the pangs of hunger. The day passed without change, and
153    3,   11|        Glenarvan’s mind. The next day passed without any appearance
154    3,   11|      Ware-Atoua.~But on the third day the huts opened; all the
155    3,   11|       what fate awaited them next day at dawn, and also with what
156    3,   12|           with the first fires of day.~They had one night in which
157    3,   12|          Toward five o’clock, the day began to dawn, bluish clouds
158    3,   12|         morning mists. The orb of day was soon to appear, and
159    3,   13|          internal fire for many a day, and will do so till we
160    3,   13|    discussion is the order of the day, let it proceed.”~“First,”
161    3,   14|         XIV A BOLD STRATAGEM~NEXT day, February 17th, the sun’
162    3,   14|           eruption.~How long that day seemed. Each one of the
163    3,   14|           in New Zealand.~A whole day had to elapse before they
164    3,   14|        days’ march at ten miles a day, could be done, not without
165    3,   15|       sleep in the open air.~Next day was one of serious difficulties.
166    3,   15|     appeared on the horizon.~That day McNabbs and Robert killed
167    3,   15|          Ocean. The march was all day long across forests and
168    3,   17|          as she pleased.~The same day (the 5th of March), Ayrton
169    3,   17|       pitiless man, and went next day herself to his cabin to
170    3,   18|         Australia?”~“On that very day,” replied Ayrton.~“And do
171    3,   19|           the horizon. The orb of day sinking in the west, threw
172    3,   19|       grand sailor out of me some day, he has promised me he will;
173    3,   19|        bring him back to you some day. Ah! what a grand day that
174    3,   19|        some day. Ah! what a grand day that will be!” exclaimed
175    3,   19|        plenty of kisses, and some day, when we can get the chance,
176    3,   19|    explain this phenomenon.”~Next day, March 4, at 5 A. M., at
177    3,   20|            remembering them every day in my prayers, though never
178    3,   20|        brightest of which is this day realized.~“I had at first
179    3,   20|        was no harbor.~“Ah, what a day of agony that was! My heart
180    3,   20|           abandoned forever, when day dawned, and there was the
181    3,   20|           Harry Grant; “and not a day has passed without my recalling
182    3,   20|      determined to start the same day, he gave immediate orders
183    3,   21|          American coast, and next day dropped anchor in the bay
184    3,   21|         would stick.~At last, one day being fairly driven in a