Book,  chapter

  1  Int      |      following 1865 he even, for a time, deserted his favorite field
  2    1,    1|          about in the ocean a long time before the shark swallowed
  3    1,    4|          particulars for the first time. All the while his sister
  4    1,    4|          It was quite dark by this time, and Lady Helena made the
  5    1,    6|           out his watch to see the time; but it was not till he
  6    1,    7|            and minutely for a long time, and finally declared his
  7    1,    8|            But you can employ your time usefully. This archipelago
  8    1,   10|            forty-two days from the time she had sailed out of the
  9    1,   10|           weigh anchor at the same time. There was quite a rivalry
 10    1,   10|       stairs of the harbor.~“It is time,” said Lord Glenarvan at
 11    1,   11|            Paganel whiled away the time along the road by practising
 12    1,   12|    themselves, so to speak. Many a time, but for their devotion
 13    1,   12|            brave men might be, the time came at last when their
 14    1,   13|          the rainy season, at this time of the year, at any rate,
 15    1,   13|          His companions had hardly time to thank him for his obliging
 16    1,   13|          the two sailors, had just time to throw themselves flat
 17    1,   13|            his watch and found the time was about two in the morning.
 18    1,   14|        apple-trees, planted at the time of the conquest, and golden
 19    1,   14|           other of the Andes. This time the shock had been one of
 20    1,   14|          minute seemed a very long time to you. Are you sure you
 21    1,   14|            added, “considering the time that has elapsed, that the
 22    1,   14|         from his grief. For a long time his cousin seemed not to
 23    1,   15|        have been studying all this time instead of—”~But Paganel
 24    1,   15|     rectifying it. In a very short time I shall be able to thank
 25    1,   15|       language without a book this time, gesticulating at a great
 26    1,   17|         Thalcave was mistaken this time,” retorted Paganel, somewhat
 27    1,   17|      Glenarvan thought it was high time to interfere, for the discussion
 28    1,   18|            upon it without loss of time. My horse is in tolerable
 29    1,   18|           can, till it is starting time.”~The supper was not very
 30    1,   18|          lochs of our country. The time sometimes comes back to
 31    1,   18|           know that.”~“Well, it is time you did, my Lord,” said
 32    1,   18|         probably, that it would be time enough to despair if the
 33    1,   18|         won’t be disappointed this time; they will be sure of finding
 34    1,   18|           s shooting won’t be lost time. Are you ready, Robert?”~“
 35    1,   19|          to deal with, and lost no time in loading his carbine and
 36    1,   19|         thinks it is not the right time.”~But this was not the Indian’
 37    1,   19|         paws for their pains.~From time to time another shot had
 38    1,   19|          their pains.~From time to time another shot had to be fired,
 39    1,   19|            a crisis.~“In an hour’s time,” he said, “we shall neither
 40    1,   19|           his carbine for the last time, killed one more enormous
 41    1,   19|        understand that now was the time when it was clear from the
 42    1,   19|          by the breath of day.~The time for starting had arrived.~“
 43    1,   20|           were prisoners.~From the time of leaving the Guamini,
 44    1,   20|          been very desirous a long time,” he said to the Major, “
 45    1,   20|        been uninhabited for a long time.~Next day, the first ESTANCIAS
 46    1,   21|           one, and he hoped in due time, with the help of God, to
 47    1,   22|           his hoof. He knew it was time to start, and at a push
 48    1,   22|      toward the north.~It was high time, for about five miles south
 49    1,   23|            with us.”~For the first time Glenarvan could not find
 50    1,   23|        that is—should we from this time, and all together, give
 51    1,   24|       while the worthy SAVANT took time to collect his thoughts
 52    1,   24|            They were having a fine time of it among the thick leaves,
 53    1,   24|           Noah’s companions at the time of the deluge, I should
 54    1,   24|           of SAVANTS to the end of time!”~The rest of the party
 55    1,   24|            were no better. By this time he had traveled a long way,
 56    1,   25|            saw distinctly that the time was 10 P. M.~On rejoining
 57    1,   25|         might have chosen a better time for this reassuring information.”~“
 58    1,   25|           fanned the flame. It was time to flee, and Glenarvan and
 59    1,   26|            giving the DUNCAN ample time to double Cape Horn, and
 60    1,   26|     returned. A second and a third time the Indian fired, awakening
 61    1,   26|           go in a shorter space of time.~Glenarvan went back to
 62    1,   26|         the coxswain; “but lose no time your honor, we have not
 63    1,   26|         from the shore. For a long time, his dark, motionless SILHOUETTE
 64    2,    1|           eat and talk at the same time. He was so much taken up
 65    2,    2|          the DUNCAN about the same time as Lord Glenarvan. They
 66    2,    3|       despair. It is a question of time. At the outset it is quite
 67    2,    3| geographers and navigators.~At the time of the DUNCAN’S visit to
 68    2,    4|         shedding blood, and many a time they have found in them
 69    2,    4|          we are ignorant, and some time before my departure I learned
 70    2,    4|        after his vessel. From this time navigators increased. In
 71    2,    5|         violence for any length of time. The great advantage of
 72    2,    5|       which were still veiled from time to time in thick mist. But
 73    2,    5|          still veiled from time to time in thick mist. But John
 74    2,    5|           been allayed before this time by covering them with a
 75    2,    5|       reached the bar. Now was the time. “Pour out!” cried the captain, “
 76    2,    6|         and plains, just as at the time of its discovery in 1802.
 77    2,    6|    Patagonian. However, it was not time yet to lose hope altogether,
 78    2,    6|      formation, which in course of time would be a belt of coral
 79    2,    6|        Glenarvan and his party had time to reach the house and present
 80    2,    7|            as if he had not wasted time in making fat. He was broad-shouldered
 81    2,    7|           wept for joy.~Up to this time no one had ever thought
 82    2,    7|            the country. Since that time he had never heard the BRITANNIA’
 83    2,    8|          GLENARVAN never lost much time between adopting an idea
 84    2,    8|      little delay as possible. The time of starting was fixed for
 85    2,    9|   mechanical engines which lose in time what they gain in power.
 86    2,    9|          and the coast.~Up to this time there had been a singular
 87    2,   10|    scattered, and it was a work of time to collect them again. Should
 88    2,   10|         past in good order. It was time for him to return to his
 89    2,   11|       luckily had lost neither his time nor his trouble. He appeared
 90    2,   11|            order, he said, to save time. Glenarvan concurred with
 91    2,   12|        five years, and during that time had never once seen any
 92    2,   12|          it in his pocket.~By this time night had closed in; it
 93    2,   12|            in; it was 10 P. M. and time to think of rest, if they
 94    2,   13|           the wagon, for the first time since leaving Cape Bernouilli,
 95    2,   13|    shadeless trees, though all the time he was wiping the perspiration
 96    2,   13|            of the wheels, and from time to time a cry from Ayrton
 97    2,   13|           wheels, and from time to time a cry from Ayrton to stir
 98    2,   13|       reach Twofold Bay it will be time enough for that. If any
 99    2,   14|    remained as if spellbound for a time; the voice ceased and all
100    2,   14|        black velvet.~For the first time, too, they saw here the “
101    2,   14|        Europeans have lived a long time among them without having
102    2,   14|             for it was at the very time of his shipwreck in the
103    2,   15|          the great Alps. From this time their course was a continual
104    2,   15|        often perilous task. Many a time Wilson’s hatchet was obliged
105    2,   15|            the wagon serving, from time to time, as a house of rest
106    2,   15|        wagon serving, from time to time, as a house of rest for
107    2,   16|            the cork-oak at harvest time. A miserable network of
108    2,   16|         reflection. “There will be time enough to give orders to
109    2,   16|           tumultuous river at this time of the year, and it is a
110    2,   16|            is useless to waste our time in idle discussion.”~“What
111    2,   16|          ford it, or we shall have time to make a canoe. This is
112    2,   16|          the country round. Many a time I have been across worse
113    2,   17|     Gunshots resounded at the same time outside.~John Mangles and
114    2,   17|     Australian continent!~A second time they had been sent on the
115    2,   17|        request being made a second time, he said: “Ah, very well.
116    2,   18|         got very dark; now was the time to start. The horse prepared
117    2,   18|           that was all. He had not time to fire all the barrels.
118    2,   19|          AND HOPELESS~IT was not a time for despair, but action.
119    2,   19|             so, instead of wasting time in empty words, the next
120    2,   19|            the hemorrhage stopped, time and rest would be all that
121    2,   19|        whether we shan’t arrive in time to prevent a catastrophe.”~“
122    2,   19|    completed next morning.~By this time the waters had visibly diminished;
123    2,   19|           The travelers had barely time to catch hold of the steep
124    2,   19|          of his sufferings. It was time. The two young ladies were
125    3,    1|        dealt in human flesh in his time.”~“What matter?” answered
126    3,    1|            and despair at the same time!”~“Yes; at the idea of visiting
127    3,    2|            the vessel.~However, in time, the sails were adjusted
128    3,    2|      Robert, went on the poop from time to time, to look at the
129    3,    2|           on the poop from time to time, to look at the weather.
130    3,    3|           if he had passed all his time in his cabin, but for the
131    3,    3|          the coast.”~“If there was time.”~“A terrible extremity,”
132    3,    4|       Paganel tried to beguile the time with his stories, but it
133    3,    4|      another question; but we have time to consider.”~“It is midnight?”~“
134    3,    4|         John Mangles did not waste time on him. He armed his two
135    3,    5|          New Zealand.~There was no time for discussion, the work
136    3,    6|          turn of the tide. In that time they might make two miles.
137    3,    6|          morning, and there was no time to lose. John arranged everything
138    3,    7|          have happened during that time, with the exception of a
139    3,    7|        Australian journey. At that time the fighting was very lively
140    3,    7|         been successful up to this time?”~“Yes, Madam, and the English
141    3,    7|        General Cameron had no easy time in the campaigns, during
142    3,    8|           plain. Olbinett, to save time, plucked the birds as he
143    3,    8|            but I hope for the last time.”~“I am very glad to think
144    3,   10|            companions, who for the time were preserved by a supernatural
145    3,   12|            walls for the twentieth time, was compelled to acknowledge
146    3,   12|       Paganel.~“Well, lose no more time,” said the Major. “Wherever
147    3,   12|            to get lost among them. Time enough by and by to see
148    3,   13|         extracted from him at this time was as follows:~After the
149    3,   13|          It was only a question of time, and patience is one of
150    3,   13|        mountain, and we shall have time to devise a plan of escape.”~“
151    3,   13|        hunger was appeased, it was time to decide on their plan
152    3,   14|          his companions had barely time to get out of the way; they
153    3,   15|     prudence urged them to lose no time in getting away from the
154    3,   15|         accomplished, during which time all their activity and vigilance
155    3,   15|        terrible, and for the first time their moral energy threatened
156    3,   16|          on board, and at the same time announced his intention
157    3,   17|           good stead. For the last time, I ask you, will you reply
158    3,   17|       Europe and giving up for the time this unsuccessful enterprise,
159    3,   17|       perils of the sea for a long time still if they could but
160    3,   17|      painful a situation.~But this time when Lady Helena reappeared,
161    3,   18|          and will repent if I have time.”~Glenarvan, quite unprepared
162    3,   18|           Grant had in view at the time?”~“In an indefinite way
163    3,   18|           Well, the third and last time,” replied Paganel, “it will
164    3,   19|            fire? On the shore this time! Look! It moves! It has
165    3,   19|       above everything. Up to this time, sister, you have been working
166    3,   19|           the subjects at the same time and the same instant of
167    3,   19|           fever, Robert.”~A second time the cry reached them, and
168    3,   19|         cry reached them, and this time the illusion was so great,
169    3,   19|           of them, and at the same time.”~“In both of them!” muttered
170    3,   20|           It was now for the first time that the captain heard that
171    3,   20|           brain for the thousandth time the words of the document.
172    3,   21|          fifty-three days from the time of leaving Talcahuano, John