Book,  chapter

  1    1,    1|         diversion, but be doing a good action.”~“Very well, set
  2    1,    1|        over on his back to make a good dart at it, and in a second
  3    1,    2|      disappointed.~“No, but it is good English anyhow,” returned
  4    1,    2|          come, we have made out a good deal already,” said Lady
  5    1,    3|        spent it entirely in doing good. His kindheartedness was
  6    1,    4|           charge of his cousin, a good old lady. Captain Grant
  7    1,    4|           our married life with a good action. Well, you know,
  8    1,    4|    understand me. The DUNCAN is a good strong ship, she can venture
  9    1,    5|    in-disputably. Her husband had good reason to be proud of such
 10    1,    5|         well to be able to send a good round bullet flying four
 11    1,    5|         he accepted it with right good will, for he loved the master
 12    1,    5|     ceremony was witnessed by the good people of Glasgow. At eight
 13    1,    6|    enlisted in the service of the good cause. We shall not only
 14    1,    6|        ship we’re on, of course—a good ship that has been commended
 15    1,    7|     enchanted the ladies with his good humor. Before the end of
 16    1,    8|          my dear Captain.”~“Be so good as to look in this direction.
 17    1,    8|        captain! What would be the good after Humboldt and Bonplan?
 18    1,    8|       might manage to find pretty good quarters. They wouldn’t
 19    1,    8|        her.”~“Shall I say yes, my good friends? Come, now, tell
 20    1,    9|         the shore, and there is a good bottom everywhere, and abundance
 21    1,   10|        she exclaimed.~“And what a good idea,” was Paganel’s naive
 22    1,   10|          the continent, the way a good man goes through the world,
 23    1,   10|          the world, doing all the good he can. Transire beneficiendo—
 24    1,   10|           fellow, and Mulrady, so good a boxer that he might have
 25    1,   10|          Paganel, “let’s have one good hearty shake of the hand
 26    1,   11|       succeeded in bestriding his good steed, but once in the saddle,
 27    1,   12|             Precisely.”~“Well, my good fellow, both these passes
 28    1,   13|        Especially when there is a good fire blazing on the hearth,
 29    1,   13|        part, I would rather see a good faggot just now than a slice
 30    1,   13|        thank him for his obliging good nature, when distant and
 31    1,   13|          you can eat.”~“And it is good savory meat, I assure you;
 32    1,   13|         but fell to with a hearty good will.~To the absolute stupefaction
 33    1,   13|      guanaco, which was certainly good and eatable food, had turned
 34    1,   13|         this: the guanaco is only good for eating when it is killed
 35    1,   15|          However, it seemed as if good rough hugging did not hurt
 36    1,   15|        among all nations.~“That’s good!” said the Major. “Our friend
 37    1,   15|          Edward—or rather you, my good Paganel—explain it then.”~“
 38    1,   15|         at once.~They walked at a good pace for an hour and a half,
 39    1,   16|         thorough judge of all the good points of a horse, was loud
 40    1,   16|           day. The travelers made good progress, however, and about
 41    1,   16|           make your mind easy, my good friend; by sunrise the sky
 42    1,   16|           Carmen route.”~“Yes, my good Patagonian,” replied Paganel
 43    1,   16|           yet.”~“Well, try it, my good friend.”~“So I will.”~And
 44    1,   17|           The horses went on at a good pace through the thick PAJA-BRAVA,
 45    1,   17|       eagerly looked forward to a good night’s rest to compensate
 46    1,   18|          My horse is in tolerable good trim, and I volunteer to
 47    1,   18|           for the lack of it by a good sleep. But Paganel dreamed
 48    1,   18|          for, my Lord?”~“For your good horsemanship.”~“I can hold
 49    1,   18|           cavaliers wouldn’t make good sailors, there is no reason
 50    1,   18|           sailors should not make good horsemen. To keep one’s
 51    1,   18|           Lord, dearly. He was so good to me and my sister. We
 52    1,   18|          if speaking to himself. “Good, brave papa. He put me to
 53    1,   18|       thing we can do is to get a good bed and a good supper ready
 54    1,   18|           to get a good bed and a good supper ready for them.”~
 55    1,   19|            Glenarvan had a pretty good idea of the number of the
 56    1,   19|           knew they had scented a good meal of human flesh or horse
 57    1,   19|         Glenarvan could now get a good glimpse of his antagonists,
 58    1,   19|            which meant: “Thaouka; good horse; quick; will draw
 59    1,   19|      beasts; frightened; Thaouka, good horse.”~“Be it so then!”
 60    1,   19|     calmness, and said:~“Thaouka, good horse. Brave boy. He will
 61    1,   20|         from looking to being, my good geographer?”~“Only just
 62    1,   21|         be it understood, for the good wife of the Commandant would
 63    1,   21|           You saw them. Charming! good soldiers are Jose, Juan,
 64    1,   22|         for Robert, who had got a good bit ahead of the party,
 65    1,   22|            your honor, but I have good stout arms.”~“Robert, how
 66    1,   23|           Robert.~“But what’s the good of them?” said Tom Austin, “
 67    1,   23|        are you not of my opinion, good friends,” added the Major,
 68    1,   23|         degrees below the Cape of Good Hope.”~“And afterwards?”~“
 69    1,   24|         be expected. Wilson had a good idea to begin with, which
 70    1,   24|      utility of wild beasts. What good are they?”~“Why, Major,”
 71    1,   24|    McNabbs, “that Noah did a very good thing when he abandoned
 72    1,   24|             returned Paganel. “If good, so much the better; if
 73    1,   25|          I say it is beginning in good earnest, and if it goes
 74    1,   25|           Paganel, “all times are good for getting information.
 75    1,   26|       ESTANCIA, where there was a good, blazing fire to warm them,
 76    1,   26|     Atlantic, but the yacht was a good ship, and the captain was
 77    1,   26|       ship, and the captain was a good sailor. He was bound to
 78    1,   26|          softened eye, and said:~“Good and beautiful.”~Then Robert,
 79    2,    1|        ill wind that blows nobody good, and I don’t regret the
 80    2,    1|         degrees below the Cape of Good Hope, and into the Indian
 81    2,    1|         hopes.”~“It seems to me a good precaution,” replied Glenarvan.~“
 82    2,    2|          s first care was to find good anchorage, and then all
 83    2,    3|          to put in at the Cape of Good Hope for coals, he was obliged
 84    2,    3|           2,900 miles, but with a good sea and favoring breeze,
 85    2,    3|  exclaimed Paganel.~“Come now, my good fellow,” said the Major, “
 86    2,    3|       countryman in the person of good old Monsieur Viot. He was
 87    2,    3|           party bade adieu to the good old M. Viot, and returned
 88    2,    4|          such a trifle.~“Come, my good friend,” said Glenarvan, “
 89    2,    4|          with his children in the good town of Dundee.”~“Poor father,”
 90    2,    5|       Glenarvan, “the DUNCAN is a good ship, and her captain is
 91    2,    5|        the struggle between their good ship and the waves, lost
 92    2,    7|         its prosperity certain. A good port on the Molucca and
 93    2,    7|        ended, “I have nothing but good to say of him. He is an
 94    2,    7|          intelligent fellow and a good~V. IV Verne worker; and
 95    2,    7|          he had never doubted his good faith, when the man came
 96    2,    7|         we might discover.”~“Very good,” returned Glenarvan; “but
 97    2,    8|         Mangles, “Tom Austin is a good sailor. He will take the
 98    2,    8|       curiosity was satisfied.~“A good one, and that is best,”
 99    2,    9| privileged country—you who are so good already?” said Lady Helena. “
100    2,   10|           the road was smooth and good, and allowed the cavalcade
101    2,   10|      pounds 3,750. This was doing good business; but what patience
102    2,   10|       necessity to yield to their good pleasure, for not a single
103    2,   10|      sleeping at night and making good progress in the day, always
104    2,   10|           troop had filed past in good order. It was time for him
105    2,   10| blacksmith with him.~“Yes, go, my good fellow,” said Glenarvan. “
106    2,   11|           useless words.~“Is he a good workman?” said John Mangles
107    2,   11|   carriage had sustained was made good. As to Glenarvan’s horse,
108    2,   12|  belonging to the English.”~“Very good, and New Caledonia, the
109    2,   12|  belonging to the English.”~“Very good, pupil Toline. And now for
110    2,   12|        successor of the great and good Lincoln, assassinated by
111    2,   13|     Twofold Bay.~They were all in good health. All that Paganel
112    2,   13|         sorry, I fancy, to have a good night’s rest.”~“My dear
113    2,   13|           is to go forward.”~“And good advice too, Ayrton,” replied
114    2,   13|           be at the coast?”~“What good would that be,” replied
115    2,   15|       long, which will give you a good laugh. You see, unless I
116    2,   15|       capital.~This advice seemed good, and Paganel recommended
117    2,   15|        The next day’s journey was good; there were no new calamities.
118    2,   15|      never have manufactured such good beer. This was a Scotch
119    2,   15|       well; they had gone fifteen good miles, and managed to get
120    2,   16|       before they would turn into good, honest men. The climate,
121    2,   16|        action.”~After a tolerably good breakfast to make up for
122    2,   16|        miles off at least.”~“Very good. Our position being then
123    2,   16|           an impetuous current. A good swimmer could not go over
124    2,   16|       What I do is for our common good, and I am ready to start
125    2,   16|        stick. I ask then, for the good of all, that I may be sent
126    2,   18|    believe it; and, besides, what good would it be? It is too late!”~
127    2,   18|  indicated by Paganel. He made as good speed as the darkness of
128    2,   19|       There was no doubt now. The good, honest Scotch yacht was
129    3,    1|   Glenarvan looked consent.~“Very good! Fifty pounds,” replied
130    3,    2|       passengers below suffered a good deal from this motion. But
131    3,    3|          would be for the general good, John,” said McNabbs, “you
132    3,    5|         being eaten alive!”~“Very good. Major,” said Paganel; “
133    3,    6|         distance that a boat with good oars would have accomplished
134    3,    6|           out to sea. They made a good start. Little by little
135    3,    6|         said John Mangles.~“It is good for nothing but to burn.”~“
136    3,    6|        But it was received with a good grace, even by the ladies,
137    3,    7|        hands.”~“We might have the good fortune to fall in with
138    3,    8|         plenty of rugs which make good beds. Glenarvan took every
139    3,    8|       away in the same manner. By good luck, the fog is in our
140    3,    9|           He wondered how far the good pleasure of Kai-Koumou would
141    3,   13|        him by saying gayly and in good English:~“Sit down, my Lord;
142    3,   13|   practicable route, if they made good their escape at all. If
143    3,   13|    trouble deciphered.~“That is a good idea! My friends, do you
144    3,   13|           the Major, “but however good a boiler may be, it bursts
145    3,   14|          the Maories there seemed good ground for hope. But brilliant
146    3,   15|   travelers.~Paganel also had the good fortune to espy, in a thicket,
147    3,   16|           a grave tone:~“Well, my good Paganel, after all, it is
148    3,   17|           and it may stand you in good stead. For the last time,
149    3,   17|          knowing his young wife’s good sense, allowed her to act
150    3,   17|   vindictiveness of the crew.~The good and gentle Scotchwoman stayed
151    3,   18|        intended to affect perfect good faith in the business. It
152    3,   19|           after its birth.”~“Very good,” said Glenarvan. “Do you
153    3,   19|        given us up. Ah, Mary, how good our father was!”~“And so
154    3,   20|           self-command; while the good, simple Paganel cried like
155    3,   20|         sorry to see you again in good health.”~“It seems, Ayrton,
156    3,   21|     little eccentric herself, but good and still charming, fell