Book,  chapter

  1  Int      |       South America, Australia and New Zealand, besides visiting
  2  Int      |           Australia; and Maoris in New Zealand. The passage of
  3  Int      |            they hunt kangaroos. In New Zealand they take refuge
  4    1,    2|          that attempted to found a new Scotland on the shores of
  5    1,    5|          touched the shores of the New World, for the largest of
  6    1,    5|         which was constructed on a new system, was a high-pressure
  7    1,    6|        himself face to face with a new comer. Certainly, if any
  8    1,    6|           Captain Burton.”~But the new comer went on in the most
  9    1,    6|            Petersburg, Vienna, and New York; Honorary Member of
 10    1,    8|         put in there, and land his new guest.~But Paganel said:~“
 11    1,   13|     crossed the great chain of the New World.~On reaching a little
 12    1,   19|            the entrance, but their new maneuvers only heightened
 13    1,   21|          if trying to extract some new meaning out of it.~“Yet
 14    1,   22|            trying to discover some new meaning. Thalcave was perfectly
 15    1,   24|         together according to your new interpretation? How will
 16    1,   24|           word as likely to give a new turn to the conversation. “
 17    1,   26|          make him understand their new interpretation of the document,
 18    2,    1|                        CHAPTER I A NEW DESTINATION~FOR the first
 19    2,    1|  expedition, and especially of the new interpretation of the document,
 20    2,    1|         discuss the program of our new expedition en famille.”~
 21    2,    1|           the sea which extends to New Zealand. Here I must call
 22    2,    1|         then, have found refuge in New Zealand, which is only an
 23    2,    1|            can be made to fit this new country.”~“In no way whatever,”
 24    2,    1|       himself, “it cannot apply to New Zealand.”~“Now,” went on
 25    2,    3|            to me. I should begin a new life; I should hunt and
 26    2,    4|          not sanguinary like their New Zealand neighbors. Though
 27    2,    4|          imagine that this was the New Hebrides group, and not
 28    2,    6|          country began to assume a new aspect, suddenly changing
 29    2,    6|           saved enough to purchase new lots. His family prospered,
 30    2,    7|           been to the Hebrides, to New Guinea, New Zealand, and
 31    2,    7|           Hebrides, to New Guinea, New Zealand, and New Caledonia,
 32    2,    7|           Guinea, New Zealand, and New Caledonia, and had succeeded
 33    2,    7|            are not cruel, like the New Zealanders.”~“And the convicts?”~“
 34    2,    8|            for the success of this new expedition.~A storm of hurrahs
 35    2,    8|         waiting the orders of this new master.~“My word,” said
 36    2,    9|           Glenarvan started on his new expedition.~Most fortunately
 37    2,    9|      reversed triangle which forms New South Wales.~It is scarcely
 38    2,    9|       species of sheep peculiar to New Holland— sheep with pig’
 39    2,    9|       years the colony was part of New South Wales, and recognized
 40    2,   11|           universal exhibitions in New Zealand, you think it is
 41    2,   11|          with these bracelets as a New Year’s gift.”~“Then you
 42    2,   12|            all the titbits for his new friend. Toline accepted
 43    2,   12|            which characterizes the New Zealanders, and possibly
 44    2,   12|          belonging to the English; New Zealand, belonging to the
 45    2,   12|          English.”~“Very good, and New Caledonia, the Sandwich
 46    2,   12|          to the English in Canada, New Brunswick, New Scotland,
 47    2,   12|          in Canada, New Brunswick, New Scotland, and the United
 48    2,   13|        resemble the forests of the New World; and the Eucalyptus,
 49    2,   13|         copy of the Australian and New Zealand Gazette, “and you
 50    2,   14|           civilized countries, the new comer acquaints his host
 51    2,   14|          flourishing. In Victoria, New South Wales, and Southern
 52    2,   14|           nor near the colonies of New South Wales, where the roads
 53    2,   15|            was good; there were no new calamities. The health of
 54    2,   17|      handed her the Australian and New Zealand Gazette they had
 55    2,   17|            trying to discover some new meaning, and losing the
 56    2,   17|         fall on the Australian and New Zealand Gazette lying on
 57    2,   18|          first frontier village of New South Wales, where he would
 58    2,   18|      Glenarvan, who foreboded some new misfortune.~“They burned
 59    2,   19|        thirst with these, and felt new life returning.~The only
 60    2,   19|            on the very frontier of New South Wales.~For some hours,
 61    3      |                                    New Zealand~
 62    3,    1|           How were they to explore new countries? The DUNCAN was
 63    3,    1|          of the northern island of New Zealand. Paganel’s proposal
 64    3,    1|          adding that the voyage to New Zealand was only five or
 65    3,    1|          of visiting the shores of New Zealand.~But Paganel did
 66    3,    1|         Grant, not an island. Now, New Zealand was nothing but
 67    3,    1|     various ports of Australia and New Zealand. The captain, or
 68    3,    1|          and the MACQUARIE goes to New Zealand. From Twofold Bay
 69    3,    1|          to know, their names. His new freight represented fifty
 70    3,    1|            at the idea of visiting New Zealand.”~“Why! have you
 71    3,    1|          John. No one returns from New Zealand; but still— you
 72    3,    2|         geographer thinking of? Of New Zealand, the country to
 73    3,    2|         allured by a name, flew to New Zealand. But in that direction,
 74    3,    2|      sighted the unknown shores of New Zealand. He coasted along
 75    3,    3|     distance between Australia and New Zealand. Will Halley took
 76    3,    3|            wrecked on the coast of New Zealand, you would dissuade
 77    3,    3|         them into the mazes of the New Zealand forest. May heaven
 78    3,    4|         Australia, his lectures on New Zealand fell on cold and
 79    3,    4|            they were going to this new and ill-reputed country
 80    3,    4|      vessels between Australia and New Zealand; and I have a presentiment
 81    3,    4|       westward, blew right for the New Zealand coast.~Will Halley,
 82    3,    4|        MACQUARIE began to near the new line of reefs: in another
 83    3,    5|        provisions, to the coast of New Zealand.~There was no time
 84    3,    5|          in any other country than New Zealand. You cannot suspect
 85    3,    5|          is there so formidable in New Zealand?” asked Glenarvan.~“
 86    3,    5|        beings to contend with. The New Zealanders are a powerful
 87    3,    5|         has become a fixed fact in New Zealand, as it is in the
 88    3,    5|           of cannibalism among the New Zealanders, and not only
 89    3,    5|      cannibalism will not cease in New Zealand until her pastures
 90    3,    5|           may as well be told— the New Zealanders do not eat flesh
 91    3,    6|   indisputable. The cruelty of the New Zealanders was beyond a
 92    3,    6|            track of ships bound to New Zealand. They keep further
 93    3,    6|        Auckland, further south for New Plymouth, and the ship had
 94    3,    6|       landed on these much dreaded New Zealand shores.~
 95    3,    7|            on the incidents of the New Zealand war. But to understand
 96    3,    7|         December, 1642, though the New Zealanders had often been
 97    3,    7|          prepared the minds of the New Zealand chiefs for submitting
 98    3,    7|            remark before, that the New Zealanders are a courageous
 99    3,    7|            the principal points in New Zealand?”~“Certainly, dear
100    3,    7|          fix as the capital of the new kingdom his village, which
101    3,    7|        land in the neighborhood of New Plymouth. He sold them to
102    3,    7|         courage and bravery of the New Zealanders. Their mode of
103    3,    7|       prudent,” said Paganel. “The New Zealanders are incensed
104    3,    8|            with which the lands of New Zealand abound. They had
105    3,    8| preservation from wild beasts, but New Zealand has neither tiger,
106    3,    8|            these forests of scrub, New Zealand will only be accessible
107    3,    8|    obtaining some bird peculiar to New Zealand. His curiosity as
108    3,    8|     disappearing from the fauna of New Zealand. Robert, searching
109    3,    8|         the mam-mifers.~It was the New Zealand “kiwi,” the Apteryx
110    3,    8|    essentially volcanic character. New Zealand is, in fact, a formation
111    3,    9|       Tattooing, or “moko,” as the New Zealanders call it, is a
112    3,    9|        illustrated, is the rule of New Zealand.~Dumont D’Urville
113    3,    9|        jade stone sacred among the New Zealanders. At his side
114    3,    9|            head by the governor of New Zealand.~This terrible blow
115    3,    9|           is the national river in New Zealand. It is to the Maories
116    3,   14|           phenomena of nature. The New Zealanders think that thunder
117    3,   14|           expansion; but when this new issue was afforded, it rushed
118    3,   14|            from all the savages in New Zealand.~A whole day had
119    3,   14|            treasured up his map of New Zealand, and on it could
120    3,   15|           little known district of New Zealand, that supplies must
121    3,   15|            These patriarchs of the New Zealand forest measured
122    3,   15|          of the wingless giants of New Zealand.~These moas which
123    3,   15|             The fugitives summoned new energy, and for another
124    3,   16|           WHY THE “DUNCAN” WENT TO NEW ZEALAND~IT would be vain
125    3,   16|            to the eastern coast of New Zealand? How was it not
126    3,   16|        this moment on the coast of New Zealand?”~But if Glenarvan
127    3,   16|         opening his eyes. “No, but New Zealand.”~“Australia, Tom!
128    3,   16|            to the eastern coast of New Zealand!”~“New Zealand!”
129    3,   16|            coast of New Zealand!”~“New Zealand!” cried Paganel,
130    3,   16|          and read it for himself.~“New Zealand!” he repeated in
131    3,   16|          you were induced to write New Zealand instead of Australia?”~“
132    3,   16|         and cruise on the coast of New Zealand?”~“Yes, your Honor,”
133    3,   16|           you were to sail over to New Zealand, and that I was
134    3,   16|            the vessel was going to New Zealand, he was in a fury;
135    3,   17|           M. the last mountains of New Zealand had disappeared
136    3,   17|          difficulty of forming any new plan. Was the presence of
137    3,   18|            in the country parts of New South Wales.~The Major put
138    3,   18|            Grant intended to visit New Zealand. Now, as this part
139    3,   18|      BRITANNIA went to reconnoiter New Zealand. This would agree
140    3,   18|       document that could apply to New Zealand.”~“That I cannot
141    3,   18|            V. IV Verne~“Then it is New Zealand?” asked Glenarvan.~“
142    3,   18|       number of the Australian and New Zealand Gazette which contained
143    3,   18|        mean CONTINENT?”~“No; since New Zealand is only an island.”~“
144    3,   18|     Southern Seas, on the coast of New Zealand. Two sailors and
145    3,   18|           chances were in favor of New Zealand.~“Now, Paganel,”
146    3,   18|         captain was wrecked on the New Zealand coast, now that
147    3,   18|    perished by shipwreck or by the New Zealanders.”~“Then you are
148    3,   19|        coast, and 1,500 miles from New Zealand. The nearest land
149    3,   19|             who was gazing at this new land through his telescope.~“
150    3,   19|         them,” added Paganel. “The New Zealanders have the barbarous
151    3,   19|            they trembled lest this new trial should crush them
152    3,   20|            took possession of this new land. Several whalers landed
153    3,   20|        names Patagonia, Australia, New Zealand, had appeared to
154    3,   20|     quartermaster could commence a new life of honest labor. Nothing
155    3,   21|       Amsterdam Island, Australia, New Zealand, Isle Tabor, and
156    3,   21|            always bore a grudge to New Zealand on account of it.