Book,  chapter

  1    1,    1|          in his inside, and couldn’t digest,” said another of
  2    1,    1|           mate of the DUNCAN. “Don’t you see the animal has been
  3    1,    1|            I’m not saying it doesn’t. There may perhaps be some
  4    1,    1|        about the bottle, if we don’t know where it comes from?”~“
  5    1,    2|      understand that language, don’t you?” asked Lord Glenarvan.~“
  6    1,    2|         last, then!”~“But we haven’t the longitude,” objected
  7    1,    2|      objected McNabbs.~“But we can’t get everything, my dear
  8    1,    2|       incomplete word GONIE. Doesn’t the name of the country
  9    1,    2|        hands of cruel Indians. Don’t you see it? Don’t the words
 10    1,    2|     Indians. Don’t you see it? Don’t the words seem to come of
 11    1,    2|            fill up the blanks? Isn’t the document quite clear
 12    1,    2|      document quite clear now? Isn’t the sense self-evident?”~
 13    1,    2|        heard of since.”~“There isn’t a doubt of it, not a shadow
 14    1,    3|            Lady Helena.~“You haven’t it?”~“No. Lord Glenarvan
 15    1,    5|       vocation.~“And I hope he won’t spare me the ‘cat-o-nine-tails’
 16    1,    5|         cat-o-nine-tails’ if I don’t do properly,” said Robert.~“
 17    1,    5|           getting angry. He wouldn’t move a step quicker, or
 18    1,    6|         the captain said:~“Oh, don’t be afraid, Miss Mary; he
 19    1,    6|          am much mistaken if I don’t keep my word.”~“Edward,”
 20    1,    6|         the best of ships. You don’t admire the DUNCAN, I suppose,
 21    1,    6|          great friends, for he can’t think any calling is equal
 22    1,    6|           that of a seaman; he can’t fancy any other, even for
 23    1,    6|       other, even for a woman. Isn’t it true, John?”~“Quite so,”
 24    1,    6|           in his cigar; “you mustn’t tear him from it. He is
 25    1,    6|         another.~“The captain? Isn’t the captain up yet? And
 26    1,    7|          said Lady Helena; “we can’t take him with us to Patagonia.”~“
 27    1,    7|        Come, Monsieur Paganel, don’t despair. It can all be managed;
 28    1,    8|         said:~“My dear Lord, I won’t stand on ceremony with you.
 29    1,    8|        look in this direction. Don’t you see anything?”~“Nothing.”~“
 30    1,    8|            nothing.”~“Then you don’t want to see. Anyway, though
 31    1,    8|        That’s the Peak.”~“It doesn’t look much of a height.”~“
 32    1,    8|         Well, certainly, there isn’t much left to glean. That
 33    1,    8|         good quarters. They wouldn’t be over clean, and you might
 34    1,    8|         put in the Major.~“You can’t make forests without trees,
 35    1,    8|       going to the Indies it doesn’t matter much whether it is
 36    1,    8|           on board the DUNCAN. Don’t leave her.”~“Shall I say
 37    1,    8|          me very much to stay, don’t you?” said Paganel.~“And
 38    1,    8|           dying to stay, now, aren’t you, Paganel?” returned
 39    1,    9|           much, madam, since I don’t see them.”~“But surely the
 40    1,    9|       replied McNabbs, “and wouldn’t give a Scotch pound-note
 41    1,    9|             said Glenarvan.~“I don’t know that.”~“Are they little,
 42    1,    9|        then?” said McNabbs.~“I don’t know that either.”~“That’
 43    1,    9|          interrupted Paganel, “don’t agree at all in their accounts.
 44    1,   10|     devoted captain?”~“Then we can’t accompany you?” said Lady
 45    1,   11|      vexation:~“A river which hasn’t a name is like having no
 46    1,   11|          dear Lord. Ah, if it wasn’t the accent, that wretched
 47    1,   12|              I can still walk; don’t stop.”~“You shall be carried,
 48    1,   13|           fare, and Paganel couldn’t help saying:~“I tell you
 49    1,   13|          some grilled llama wouldn’t be bad with this, would
 50    1,   13|           call me that, you wouldn’t sulk at a beefsteak yourself,
 51    1,   13|             asked Tom Austin. “Don’t you hear them getting nearer!”~“
 52    1,   14|          making a mistake?”~“I don’t think I am. No; it was just
 53    1,   15|           made no reply.~“He doesn’t understand,” said the geographer.~“
 54    1,   15|     geographer.~“Perhaps you haven’t the right accent,” suggested
 55    1,   15|             how is it that you don’t understand him then?”~“Why,
 56    1,   15|            to say, because you can’t understand him,” returned
 57    1,   15|          loud as you like; you can’t laugh at me half as much
 58    1,   15|        after a minute, “this doesn’t alter the fact that we have
 59    1,   15|          no interpreter.”~“Oh, don’t distress yourself about
 60    1,   15|         fell on his ear.~“If I don’t catch the accent,” he said
 61    1,   15|         said to the Major, “it won’t be my fault; but who would
 62    1,   16|           be seen; but if he doesn’t, I give it up,” replied
 63    1,   16|           there not three?”~“I don’t know,” said Thalcave.~“And
 64    1,   18|           behind. “If we three don’t manage to find out fresh
 65    1,   18|              added the Major. “Don’t you take us to the wrong
 66    1,   18|           the Patagonian and I won’t have much to talk about;
 67    1,   18|          to their companions.~“Don’t come back whatever you do,”
 68    1,   18|            a sailor.”~“The one won’t hinder the other. If all
 69    1,   18|            If all cavaliers wouldn’t make good sailors, there
 70    1,   18|          strange for a sailor, isn’t it?”~“Yes, Robert, very
 71    1,   18|    Thalcave is a brave Indian, isn’t he?” said the boy.~“That
 72    1,   18|           No, most certainly I don’t know that.”~“Well, it is
 73    1,   18|              Well, our friends won’t be disappointed this time;
 74    1,   18|         any for them.”~“But couldn’t we go to meet them? It would
 75    1,   18|        them as we agreed. They can’t be here till about the middle
 76    1,   18|        that an hour’s shooting won’t be lost time. Are you ready,
 77    1,   19|            powder and shot. We can’t fire more than twenty times.”~
 78    1,   19|  Patagonian, “friend Thalcave, don’t leave us!”~“No,” said Glenarvan, “
 79    1,   19|          boy and said, “Why wouldn’t you let me or Thalcave run
 80    1,   19|          tones of gratitude, “wasn’t it my place to do it? Thalcave
 81    1,   20|        Paganel. Thalcave and I can’t understand each other at
 82    1,   20|        Independence, and if we don’t get news of Captain Grant
 83    1,   21|            said Glenarvan. “It can’t be some years ago; the date
 84    1,   22|               What danger?”~“I don’t know.”~But, though no danger
 85    1,   23|        life of birds, since we can’t that of fishes.”~“All very
 86    1,   23|            making powder.”~“We don’t need it,” replied McNabbs,
 87    1,   23|            much mistaken if we don’t see them again, the one
 88    1,   23|         American continent, wouldn’t it be to go away from the
 89    1,   23|       ought we not to try?”~“I don’t say no,” replied Glenarvan.~“
 90    1,   23|     geographer hesitating, or didn’t he know what to say?~No;
 91    1,   24|              That is a word we don’t allow in France.”~“What!”
 92    1,   24|             My dear Glenarvan, don’t triumph over me too fast.
 93    1,   24|             said the Major.~“I don’t care which,” returned Paganel. “
 94    1,   24|           longue agonie,’ it doesn’t signify, it is quite a matter
 95    1,   24|            shot, and set off.~“Don’t go too far,” said the Major,
 96    1,   24|         thick foliage.”~“You haven’t met any of them, at any
 97    1,   24|         shirt.’ ‘My shirt! I haven’t one!’”~
 98    1,   25|           say, Paganel, a nest won’t do for a man, and you will
 99    1,   25|     Paganel.~“Philosophy! that won’t keep you from getting drenched.”~“
100    1,   25|           exhibition, since we can’t run away.”~“That’s another
101    1,   26|            the DUNCAN! Oh! why can’t I see in the dark?”~All
102    1,   26|           thing. Even a cat couldn’t see two steps before her.”~
103    2,    1|          an aggrieved tone.~“I don’t want to hurt your feelings,
104    2,    1|       blows nobody good, and I don’t regret the mistake.”~“Why
105    2,    1|           gift of ubiquity you can’t be in two places at once.
106    2,    1|            Cape Horn.”~“That doesn’t prevent my regretting it,”
107    2,    1|         fool.”~“Stop, Paganel, don’t excite yourself; I don’t
108    2,    1|           t excite yourself; I don’t mean to say that we should
109    2,    1|     Australia may offer us, wouldn’t it be advisable to stop
110    2,    1|           this any way, that I don’t want to have to retrace
111    2,    2|           to learn Australian, don’t go and study it in a Chinese
112    2,    3|      fellow,” said the Major, “don’t go and tell us that it is
113    2,    3|          cherished desire.”~“I don’t pretend it is that, but
114    2,    3|               What, madam! You don’t believe a man could be happy
115    2,    4|          in a confident tone. “Won’t we, friends?”~“Most certainly,”
116    2,    4| conversation, he added—~“But I won’t admit the supposition of
117    2,    4|           to a yard’s breadth. Don’t you think now it has a right
118    2,    4|            laughing heartily, “don’t quite crush poor McNabbs.
119    2,    4|          most trifling fact, I don’t know about that,” said the
120    2,    4|            I name one fact you don’t know, will you give me back
121    2,    5|        indications of a storm. Don’t trust, my Lord, to the appearance
122    2,    5|           not acting at all.”~“Can’t you extricate it?”~“It is
123    2,    5|            yacht, and if she doesn’t find the way in herself,
124    2,    6|            you who I am, but I don’t ask who you are.” Glenarvan’
125    2,    7|      anywhere else.”~“Then you don’t know where he is?”~“No,
126    2,    7|            are admitted. What! Don’t you know that, and you an
127    2,    8|      hundred and ten tons.”~“I don’t think I am far out,” continued
128    2,    8|   mail-coaches in the world. I don’t know a better fashion of
129    2,   11|        continuously.~“Then you don’t attribute the crime to the
130    2,   12|       loves are here.”~“But he can’t be left here,” added Robert. “
131    2,   12|        alone in the world!”~“I don’t think so, madam,” replied
132    2,   12|            School?”~“Yes, sir. Isn’t it right?”~“Oh, yes, yes,
133    2,   13|           about, but botanists don’t always know what they are
134    2,   13|         said Glenarvan; “but I don’t suppose the fact need materially
135    2,   13|          with you, then, and I don’t care a snap for these escaped
136    2,   13|        fellows. A brave man wouldn’t care a bit for them!”~Upon
137    2,   13|           Say on, Ayrton.”~“Wouldn’t it be advisable to send
138    2,   14|     musical in the world, they can’t sing Mozart!”~He listened
139    2,   14|        better. If you fail, it won’t matter much. We shall not
140    2,   15|             my dear Glenarvan. Don’t suppose you have a whole
141    2,   15|       suited you admirably.”~“Didn’t they, Madam? If I have no
142    2,   15|           landlord of this inn won’t make his fortune in a place
143    2,   15|           is not worth it!”~“I don’t feel very sure of the innkeeper
144    2,   16|            is a pity that you hadn’t had the shoeing of all our
145    2,   16|            asked Glenarvan.~“I don’t know,” replied the young
146    2,   16|        DUNCAN?” asked Ayrton. “Don’t you think it advisable to
147    2,   16|             said Glenarvan.~“I don’t think your lordship should
148    2,   16|        twenty, Captain, if you don’t want to repent your mistake
149    2,   16|         now, John,” he added, “don’t you think yourself it would
150    2,   17|            Australia?”~“How, I don’t know,” replied McNabbs; “
151    2,   17|          know also that things can’t stay long as they are; Ayrton
152    2,   18|      Austin,” said Glenarvan. “Don’t let him lose an hour. He
153    2,   19|          Who knows whether we shan’t arrive in time to prevent
154    3,    5|         sister! Lady Helena.”~“Don’t frighten yourself, my boy,”
155    3,    5|          what you tell us. But don’t say it is nasty! If you
156    3,    7|       accomplished marksman. I don’t fancy we shall pick up an
157    3,    8|             So singular that I don’t believe a word of it,” replied
158    3,    9|           you; eat you if they don’t.”~Glenarvan asked no further
159    3,   16|         who came on board.”~“I don’t know this Ben Joyce, and
160    3,   16|         terrible absent man. I can’t change my skin.”~“Unless
161    3,   16|          Glenarvan, “tell me, didn’t it strike you as strange
162    3,   18|           is only justice.”~“I don’t say it is not,” replied
163    3,   18|           French document; and don’t forget it was written by
164    3,   19|      through his telescope.~“I don’t know what to think,” replied
165    3,   19|      promise.”~“At all events, don’t let us trust them,” added
166    3,   19|         resumed Robert. “You mustn’t be vexed, Mary!”~“Why should
167    3,   19|         Mary!” he cried, “it doesn’t matter what our friends
168    3,   19|           man like my father doesn’t die till he has finished
169    3,   19|        sailor, you’ll say yes, won’t you, sister? And let me
170    3,   19|          with emotion, “if you don’t want me to swim to the shore,