Book,  chapter

  1    1,    1|   immediately apprised of the fact, came up on the poop a few minutes
  2    1,    1|         liveliest interest. He soon came within reach of the bait,
  3    1,    1|           thrown on the deck. A man came forward immediately, hatchet
  4    1,    2|           moment one of the sailors came to inform the captain that
  5    1,    3|         Halbert, the house steward, came in and asked if she would
  6    1,    3|          not know them at all. They came by rail to Balloch, and
  7    1,    4|           Lady Helena and the Major came out to meet him.~Lady Helena
  8    1,    6|             least, to know where he came from, and where he was going,
  9    1,    6|      pardonable enough in a man who came all the way, without stopping,
 10    1,    6|             Glenarvan and his party came up on the poop. The stranger
 11    1,    7|            it last evening that you came on board this vessel?”~“
 12    1,    7|          they were talking, Paganel came up again on the poop, looking
 13    1,    8|            stop at Madeira before I came on board?”~“No,” replied
 14    1,    9|           dinner-time. Paganel also came across a regular cargo of
 15    1,    9|         rose 6,500 feet high. Night came~V. IV Verne on after a long
 16    1,    9|           darkness. Presently ruins came in sight, crumbling buildings,
 17    1,    9|         that Sarmiento, a Spaniard, came in 1581, with four hundred
 18    1,    9|         point of Desolation Island, came in sight, thirty-six hours
 19    1,   10|   sufferings and ill-treatment, but came off victorious at last.
 20    1,   10|           to pursue her course, she came so near where they stood,
 21    1,   11|              or a rein fell, a PEON came forward instantly, and throwing
 22    1,   11|            animals of any sort only came in sight occasionally, and
 23    1,   11|         address, and Lord Glenarvan came to the conclusion that Captain
 24    1,   11|             were more numerous, and came rushing noisily down the
 25    1,   11|            clock that same day they came to a cross road, and naturally
 26    1,   12|              About two o’clock they came to an immense barren plain,
 27    1,   12|        brave men might be, the time came at last when their physical
 28    1,   13|        Suddenly a furious avalanche came down, an avalanche of living
 29    1,   14|          plateau; and more than one came out again with garments
 30    1,   14|           the day passed, and night came on, calm and peaceful as
 31    1,   14|          the shot so providentially came from, he rushed toward the
 32    1,   15|         immediately. The Patagonian came two steps forward to meet
 33    1,   15|            was called forthwith. He came at once, and saluted the
 34    1,   15|           Answer me).~But no answer came.~“Vos compriendeis?“ (Do
 35    1,   15|            have started before they came in sight of the Indian camp,
 36    1,   16|            the pure Argentine breed came bounding out of a grove
 37    1,   16|              Glenarvan and his band came first to plains of sand,
 38    1,   16|         scorching, and when evening came, a bar of clouds streaked
 39    1,   16|        chance some nomadic horseman came in sight far away, he was
 40    1,   16|       Mendoza.”~Just then Glenarvan came up to ask the reason of
 41    1,   17|       trouble.~Presently the nomads came in sight, and the Patagonian
 42    1,   17|            only ten in number. They came within a hundred yards of
 43    1,   17|             off in front alone, and came back in a few minutes quite
 44    1,   18|            thought: and whenever he came home from his voyages, we
 45    1,   19|            XIX THE RED WOLVES~NIGHT came, but the orb of night was
 46    1,   19|        example, for whenever a wolf came too near the burning pile,
 47    1,   19|       dashed through the flames and came out again reddened with
 48    1,   19|             a few minutes more they came up to the little detachment
 49    1,   20|      expression.~The moment Paganel came in sight, Glenarvan called
 50    1,   20|         well mounted and well armed came in sight, gazed at them
 51    1,   20|      ESTANCIAS of the Sierra Tandil came in sight. The ESTANCIAS
 52    1,   21|            him, when the Commandant came forward, and seizing both
 53    1,   22|         Consequently, when next day came, he gave no orders for departure;
 54    1,   22|             bit ahead of the party, came rushing back at full gallop,
 55    1,   22|         worn out with fatigue, they came toward evening to a miserable
 56    1,   22|              on consulting his map, came to the conclusion that the
 57    1,   22|          the tumultuous waters, and came up again ten fathoms off.
 58    1,   23|           the matter with you? What came over you? Another of your
 59    1,   24|          Australia,’ a sudden flash came across my mind, and the
 60    1,   24|             out; for when Glenarvan came back to the brasier, he
 61    1,   25|            the sky burst forth, and came down in vertical streams.
 62    1,   26|            heavy boom of the cannon came across the water and died
 63    2,    1|         young girl. But as the boat came nearer, her illusion was
 64    2,    1|             it need hardly be said, came in for their due share of
 65    2,    1|              Often and often Robert came in for caresses from his
 66    2,    1|     Glenarvan, “I told you, when we came on board a little while
 67    2,    1| providential fit of absence of mind came over Paganel, and brought
 68    2,    4|          clock, when the passengers came on deck, the Amsterdam Island
 69    2,    6|          Glenarvan and John Mangles came to the determination to
 70    2,    6|             doubled Cape Borda, and came alongside Kangaroo Island.
 71    2,    6|             painstaking exploration came to nothing. Not a trace
 72    2,    6|         fields covered with cereals came in sight, whole acres covered
 73    2,    6|        agreeable were blended; then came sheds; commons wisely distributed,
 74    2,    6|           about fifty years of age, came out of the house, warned,
 75    2,    6|          where he was starving, and came with his family to Australia,
 76    2,    7|          had rightly supposed, they came in sight of the eastern
 77    2,    7|    mentioned, and reasonably enough came to the conclusion that she
 78    2,    7|            good faith, when the man came in and brought his engagement
 79    2,    8|              when the violent rains came on, but a tent was to be
 80    2,    8|        about four o’clock the party came over the side of the DUNCAN.~
 81    2,    8|        reply.~Just then M. Olbinett came to announce dinner, and
 82    2,    8|             was right.~When evening came, Scotch and Irish separated.
 83    2,   10|             right, for as the cloud came nearer, quite a chorus of
 84    2,   10|     vo-ciferations.~Presently a man came out of the cloud. This was
 85    2,   10|         twenty men, and last of all came the horses.~Sam Machell
 86    2,   10|          specially needed when they came to rivers. This was patience—
 87    2,   10|       stock-keeper hoped when night came he might manage them better,
 88    2,   11|           shepherds’ huts. And then came a sandy tract, without any
 89    2,   11|              After the fearful fall came fire, more fearful still!
 90    2,   11|           suspect—”~“Some folks who came out free in Her Majesty’
 91    2,   13|      peculiar light, as if the rays came through a thin veil, dappled
 92    2,   13|        immense solitude.~When night came they camped at the foot
 93    2,   13|         January, all day long, they came to nothing but the same
 94    2,   14|          the plain. Twice over they came upon the traces of squatters
 95    2,   14|            was silence. When Wilson came to relieve the watch, he
 96    2,   14|             in hand. Lord Glenarvan came to meet them, and, as a
 97    2,   14|           life, when their dwelling came in sight, at the extremity
 98    2,   15|        thousand detours. When night came they found they had only
 99    2,   15|           the pass chosen by Ayrton came out on the eastern side,
100    2,   15|           firm on its wooden disks, came down the last slopes of
101    2,   15|          they should wait till they came to Twofold Bay. The Major
102    2,   15|            gastrolobium. As evening came on, a white mist on the
103    2,   15|          and a forest of tall trees came in sight at a bend of the
104    2,   15|          acted on their advice, and came to a halt. Night came on
105    2,   15|           and came to a halt. Night came on rapidly after a brief
106    2,   16|            height of the water, and came back dripping from head
107    2,   17|       information I wanted now, and came back to the camp quite convinced,
108    2,   17|          eyes and her father’s name came to her lips.~The discovery
109    2,   17|        Major, and Paganel just then came out of the wagon on purpose
110    2,   18|          paths through the prairie, came out on the road to Lucknow.
111    2,   18|            said Glenarvan.~This cry came from the same quarter as
112    2,   18|           bathed in blood.~The rain came down with redoubled violence,
113    2,   18|         such sympathetic hands.~Day came, and the rain had ceased.
114    2,   18|             return all day. Evening came, and still the scouts did
115    2,   19|      daybreak. At 11 A. M. Delegete came in sight in the county of
116    3,    4|          enabled him to do so. John came up to him and said, “Your
117    3,    4|          departure from Twofold Bay came, without the fears of John
118    3,    4|          night of terrors. Darkness came on almost suddenly at seven
119    3,    4|          hours after a stiff breeze came on. Will Halley took in
120    3,    4|        great violence. The foremast came down with all the fore-rigging.
121    3,    5|    considerable progress when night came and interrupted them.~Toward
122    3,    6|           they began to load. First came the provisions, in quantity
123    3,    7|   Government; but when the surveyor came to measure the purchased
124    3,    7|          Heki, two powerful chiefs, came to his assistance. The women
125    3,    8|           were undeceived when they came to the edge of this verdant
126    3,    8|            searching like a ferret, came upon a nest made of interwoven
127    3,   11|         silent and calm.~Kai-Koumou came out of his house, and surrounded
128    3,   11|         such sacrifices.~This woman came on the scene; she was still
129    3,   11|            to the Maori usage; then came the funeral, not the final
130    3,   11|             hollow valley, and then came in sight again winding up
131    3,   12|         with the chief’s funeral, I came and reconnoitered this side
132    3,   12|           along the rope, till they came to the spot where the perpendicular
133    3,   12|            throats rent the air. It came from the pah, whose direction
134    3,   13|          then the present emergency came on for serious discussion.
135    3,   13|             when she saw Glenarvan, came forward to meet him.~“Dear
136    3,   14|         bones.~The evening twilight came on. The sun went down in
137    3,   14|          its sides. Legions of rats came out of their holes, and
138    3,   14|             the phenomenon.~Morning came. The fury of the volcano
139    3,   15|             and tumultuous geysers, came the solfataras. The ground
140    3,   15|          hasty strokes. The steamer came nearer and nearer. They
141    3,   16|          DUNCAN, and Ben Joyce, who came on board.”~“I don’t know
142    3,   17|           AYRTON’S OBSTINACY~AYRTON came. He crossed the deck with
143    3,   17|           of me. Who will say why I came to Australia, when Captain
144    3,   18|            McNabbs and Paganel, who came at once.~“We are all ready
145    3,   18|             was on board. And how I came to speak of Callao at Paddy
146    3,   19|        moment Mary Grant and Robert came on the poop.~The two children
147    3,   19|            his loudest. No response came.~“It is strange,” repeated
148    3,   20|              The moment Harry Grant came on deck, he knelt down reverently.
149    3,   20|            affection. His boy, too, came in for admiration. “How
150    3,   20|          like a child when his turn came, and his voice trembled
151    3,   20|             one of the peaks. Night came on, but no signal came from
152    3,   20|        Night came on, but no signal came from the yacht. Deliverance
153    3,   20|            was no illusion.~“Then I came back to the shore, exhausted