Book,  chapter

  1    1,    2|      foundered gonie southern on the coast two sailors Gr Captain landed
  2    1,    2|            the event occurred on the coast of Patagonia, but still
  3    1,    2|        afterward, she is lost on the coast of Patagonia. The few broken
  4    1,    2|             Glasgow, has sunk on the coast of Patagonia, in the southern
  5    1,    2|           sons cast away on a desert coast. What she has done for Franklin
  6    1,    3|              had been wrecked on the coast of Patagonia, and that he
  7    1,    9|            with the current from the coast of Brazil, and on the 7th
  8    1,    9|             search along the Chilian coast. Thanks to his taste for
  9    1,    9|              far as Cape Gregory—the coast on either side was low and
 10    1,   10|          south wind prevails, as the coast is sheltered by the mountain
 11    1,   10|           creeks and windings of the coast, hoping to discover some
 12    1,   10|              inquiries all along the coast.~But to the question whether
 13    1,   10|            the Chilian or Araucanian coast, he gave a decided negative.
 14    1,   10|            the DUNCAN on the eastern coast and get to Buenos Ayres,
 15    1,   10|       getting first to the Argentine coast.~Both were ready on the
 16    1,   10|             went the mules along the coast, while the DUNCAN steamed
 17    1,   11|             scoured that part of the coast, and to repeat the exploration
 18    1,   21|          hands of the Indians on the coast of the Atlantic. Any event
 19    1,   26|           feet high, which skirt the coast, they were all tolerably
 20    1,   26|          There was no shelter on the coast for her, neither bay nor
 21    1,   26|            keep far away from such a coast, John Mangles is a prudent
 22    1,   26|             so as to get as near the coast as possible.~Presently,
 23    2,    1|        Captain Grant, on leaving the coast of Peru to return to Europe,
 24    2,    1|       appeared quite plain. No other coast but the western coast of
 25    2,    1|          other coast but the western coast of Patagonia could possibly,
 26    2,    1|              island and the American coast, there is only one solitary
 27    2,    1|         DUNCAN had left the American coast, and was running eastward,
 28    2,    2|             miles. From the American coast to Tristan d’Acunha is reckoned
 29    2,    2|     themselves nearer the Australian coast. They began to talk of Captain
 30    2,    2|             at anchor there, for the coast abounds in seals and other
 31    2,    3|          vessel had been lost on its coast. Had any shipwreck occurred,
 32    2,    4|              them and the Australian coast but three thousand miles’
 33    2,    4|            himself driven toward the coast with irresistible force.
 34    2,    4|              been dashed against the coast, and broken in pieces.~A
 35    2,    4|             the wreck on the western coast.”~“Or the eastern?” said
 36    2,    4|        assistance. The whole of that coast is English, we might say,
 37    2,    4|             Paganel. “On the eastern coast Harry Grant would not only
 38    2,    4|             Paganel; “it is a desert coast, with no communication between
 39    2,    4|       engaged in exploring along the coast and in the interior.”~“Oh,
 40    2,    4|               He touched the western coast of Australia in 25 degrees
 41    2,    4|            the northern parts of the coast, and called them Arnheim
 42    2,    4|         Edels went along the western coast, and christened it by his
 43    2,    4|      possible speed, and quitted the coast, never to return.”~“What!”
 44    2,    5|        rushing toward the Australian coast with a speed which nothing
 45    2,    5|            rock, for he reckoned the coast could not be more than twelve
 46    2,    6|     ascertained. On what part of the coast had the tempest thrown them?
 47    2,    6|            sail round the Australian coast, stopping at Cape Bernouilli,
 48    2,    6|             cruise along the eastern coast to complete their search
 49    2,    6|           sent ashore to examine the coast minutely, as they were now
 50    2,    6|          into the sea on the western coast of the continent.~However,
 51    2,    6|              point of the Australian coast. Even now they were quite
 52    2,    6|             of beds of strata made a coast line sixty to eighty feet
 53    2,    6|              Britanny. But along the coast the country appeared to
 54    2,    6|             had been wrecked on that coast, neither above nor below
 55    2,    7|              right on the Australian coast. She was not more than two
 56    2,    7|            37 degrees.”~“On the west coast?”~“No, on the east coast,”
 57    2,    7|             coast?”~“No, on the east coast,” was the prompt reply.~“
 58    2,    7|       important point on the western coast of Papua, where the establishment
 59    2,    7|              in sight of the eastern coast of Australia.~The ship soon
 60    2,    7|              we have to go on to the coast, on the contrary, then the
 61    2,    8|             and right to the eastern coast, they would have a fresh
 62    2,    8|             the whole continent from coast to coast.”~“But the captain?”~“
 63    2,    8|              continent from coast to coast.”~“But the captain?”~“The
 64    2,    9|             between Adelaide and the coast.~Up to this time there had
 65    2,   13|              the DUNCAN to be at the coast?”~“What good would that
 66    2,   14|            of the settlements on the coast. He knows his position exactly,
 67    2,   15|              DUNCAN to repair to the coast, in order to have at hand
 68    2,   15|           know the country about the coast, and that if any chance
 69    2,   16|            be able to take us to the coast; so we must get the vehicle
 70    2,   16|              unanimous to get to the coast without delay. Lady Helena
 71    2,   16|        Austin, and summon him to the coast.”~“That’s quite certain,”
 72    2,   16|        Melbourne, and go to the east coast.”~“Oh, always the same story!
 73    2,   16|       confidence. On arriving at the coast, Tom was to dispatch a detachment
 74    2,   17|           the DUNCAN summoned to the coast, the strange death of the
 75    2,   17|            of this bog, and down the coast; but this swollen river
 76    2,   17|              latitude to the eastern coast of Australia.”~“Of Australia?”
 77    2,   18|            running right down to the coast took a sudden bend in the
 78    2,   18|          Kemple Pier, proceed to the coast, and wait for me. I will
 79    2,   18|             Well, we must get to the coast first,” said Paganel.~“But
 80    2,   19|             steam to reach the fatal coast, and each hour was bringing
 81    2,   19|             be at this moment at the coast, and in the hands of the
 82    2,   19|     Glenarvan as they approached the coast. Perhaps there might have
 83    2,   19|            round the bay to gain the coast at the 37th parallel, the
 84    2,   19|           found her on the Argentine coast? They saw nothing. Sky and
 85    3,    1|         nearly decided to follow the coast road to Sydney, when Paganel
 86    3,    1|         followed since they left the coast of Araucania. Paganel might
 87    3,    1|            again to the point on the coast cut by the 37th parallel.
 88    3,    1|          this part of the Australian coast; on the east coast if not
 89    3,    1|        Australian coast; on the east coast if not on the west. It would
 90    3,    1|            might yet be found on the coast traces of a struggle, a
 91    3,    1|          frequented that part of the coast.~This token was a grey and
 92    3,    2|           the evening the Australian coast and the lighthouse of the
 93    3,    2|            Bay— followed the western coast, and on the 5th of January,
 94    3,    3|             but when we get near the coast, I confess I shall be uneasy
 95    3,    3|               Without a chart of the coast, certainly not. The coast
 96    3,    3|            coast, certainly not. The coast is very dangerous. It is
 97    3,    3|           have to take refuge on the coast.”~“If there was time.”~“
 98    3,    3|              had been wrecked on the coast of New Zealand, you would
 99    3,    4|             my eyes open, and if the coast looks dangerous, I will
100    3,    4|            right for the New Zealand coast.~Will Halley, with many
101    3,    4|          extends for miles along the coast. Could their fragile boat
102    3,    4|              gazed in silence at the coast whose outline lay on the
103    3,    4|             friends or enemies, that coast must be their refuge.~“Where
104    3,    5|       quantity of provisions, to the coast of New Zealand.~There was
105    3,    5|            raft could not follow the coast as far as Auckland, instead
106    3,    5|           landing its freight on the coast.~John replied that the voyage
107    3,    6|               a dangerous, difficult coast, and infested by desperate
108    3,    6|          aided by wind and tide. The coast was about nine miles off,
109    3,    6|              continuously toward the coast, and perceiving this, Glenarvan
110    3,    6|            few minutes, and soon the coast outline, which bounded the
111    3,    6|             toil and pain to reach a coast so full of danger when attained.~
112    3,    6|         twenty-five fathoms from the coast.~Glenarvan, Robert, Wilson,
113    3,    7|              s delay, and follow the coast to Auckland. But since the
114    3,    7|            province on the southwest coast of Ika-na-Mani. A native
115    3,    7|        mission-stations on this west coast, and we shall be able to
116    3,    8|        following the windings of the coast, he thought it better to
117    3,   14|         avoid them and gain the east coast, where the missionaries
118    3,   15|            high ranges, march to the coast across the inhabited regions
119    3,   15|      distance from Lake Taupo to the coast had been traversed without
120    3,   15|          give the order to go up the coast, when he suddenly stopped
121    3,   16|              about his being on this coast.~Why had the DUNCAN come
122    3,   16|           DUNCAN come to the eastern coast of New Zealand? How was
123    3,   16|       cruising at this moment on the coast of New Zealand?”~But if
124    3,   16|            and cruise on the eastern coast of—”~“Australia!” said Glenarvan
125    3,   16|           bring me to the Australian coast.”~“Ayrton!” cried Glenarvan.~“
126    3,   16|            37 degrees to the eastern coast of New Zealand!”~“New Zealand!”
127    3,   16|             DUNCAN’S presence on the coast was explained, and all that
128    3,   16|              to go and cruise on the coast of New Zealand?”~“Yes, your
129    3,   16|             wait for you on the east coast of the island. Moreover,
130    3,   17|             his eyes away toward the coast which lay on the west, and
131    3,   17|             impassive, gazing at the coast, deaf to every question.~
132    3,   18|           left me behind on the west coast of Australia.”~“Of Australia!”
133    3,   18|         abandoned on a nearly desert coast, but only forty miles from
134    3,   18|             placed by me on the east coast of Australia. It was in
135    3,   18|            DUNCAN, if brought to the coast, could not escape me, and
136    3,   18|            you were left on the west coast of Australia?”~“On that
137    3,   18|            the Southern Seas, on the coast of New Zealand. Two sailors
138    3,   18|           wrecked on the New Zealand coast, now that two years have
139    3,   19|              miles from the American coast, and 1,500 miles from New
140    3,   19|             am unacquainted with the coast. I will keep under steam,
141    3,   19|              we are not on a lighted coast.”~“Ah!” he exclaimed, “another
142    3,   19|              wreckers on the Cornish coast in former times. Now the
143    3,   20|            his disembarkation on the coast of Australia was concerned.~“
144    3,   20|              animals abounded on the coast. By degrees we fell into
145    3,   20|           between us and the nearest coast, that is to say the islands
146    3,   20|          landing you on an inhabited coast.”~“It seems so, captain.”~“
147    3,   21|          DUNCAN sighted the American coast, and next day dropped anchor
148    3,   21| re-provisioned, she sailed along the coast of Patagonia, doubled Cape