Book,  chapter

  1    1,    1|          pleasure to Lady Helena to see a novelty in the way of
  2    1,    1|           of the DUNCAN. “Don’t you see the animal has been such
  3    1,    1|           That’s just what we’re to see,” said his cousin. “Well,
  4    1,    1|          starting-point.”~“We shall see,” said Glenarvan, gently
  5    1,    1|             exclaimed Glenarvan. “I see papers inside. But I fear
  6    1,    2|        interrupted John Mangles. “I see now what GRAUS is part of
  7    1,    2|             ONGIT be part of? Ah! I see—it is LONGITUDE; and here
  8    1,    2|            cruel Indians. Don’t you see it? Don’t the words seem
  9    1,    2|             Gazette here, and we’ll see the name on the list, and
 10    1,    2|             us the whole story. You see, friends, our conjectures
 11    1,    2|           those poor creatures ever see their native land again,
 12    1,    2|             for it.”~“And they will see it again,” returned Lord
 13    1,    3|           in and asked if she would see a young girl and boy that
 14    1,    3|        father living? Shall we ever see him again? Oh, tell me,”
 15    1,    3|            possible you may one day see your father once more.”~
 16    1,    3|           decided tone. “And so you see, Miss Grant, you know the
 17    1,    4|            people myself, and we’ll see if they—” He did not complete
 18    1,    4|          Queen’s feet, and we shall see if she will turn a deaf
 19    1,    6|            this very moment! Do you see him?”~The captain pointed
 20    1,    6|             we are guided. And then see all the brave men that have
 21    1,    6|          should like to go down and see how our brave men are lodged.”~“
 22    1,    6|            absent folks who neither see though they are looking,
 23    1,    6|            to pull out his watch to see the time; but it was not
 24    1,    6|             in the study, wishes to see active service, and is on
 25    1,    7|         travels?”~“Yes, my Lord, to see India has been a cherished
 26    1,    8|             the Canary Islands, you see, there are three groups
 27    1,    8|           this direction. Don’t you see anything?”~“Nothing.”~“You’
 28    1,    8|            clouds? I might well not see.”~“There, there, by the
 29    1,    8|            end of the bowsprit.”~“I see nothing.”~“Then you don’
 30    1,    8|              Then you don’t want to see. Anyway, though we are forty
 31    1,    8|      Paganel could not or would not see it then, two hours later
 32    1,    8|          own himself blind.~“You do see it at last, then,” said
 33    1,    9|            longing desire he had to see Miss Mary happy. He was
 34    1,    9|         worthy geographer. We shall see the Patagonians yet.”~“I
 35    1,    9|          much, madam, since I don’t see them.”~“But surely the very
 36    1,   10|             replied Paganel, “and I see nothing to preclude the
 37    1,   10|             like a garden.”~“Let us see the map?” said the Major.~“
 38    1,   10|     Tapalquen, from whence we shall see the frontier of the province
 39    1,   10|          never-failing memory.~“You see then, friend,” he added, “
 40    1,   11|       easier to give orders than to see them executed, Paganel was
 41    1,   12|      mistaken?”~“I am not mistaken. See! there are the remains of
 42    1,   13|             my part, I would rather see a good faggot just now than
 43    1,   13|          the Cordilleras, and could see over an area of forty miles.
 44    1,   13|        howling.”~“Let us go out and see,” said Glenarvan.~“Yes,
 45    1,   13|          him, and he called out:~“I see through it now! Yes, I see
 46    1,   13|          see through it now! Yes, I see through it. I have found
 47    1,   13|           He got up and went out to see.~The moon was rising. The
 48    1,   14|           Up to what moment did you see him beside you? Try if you
 49    1,   14|            wide circles. They could see him distinctly. He measured
 50    1,   14|              and without waiting to see where the shot so providentially
 51    1,   15|         full of dignity; indeed, to see him standing grave and motionless
 52    1,   15|      numerous pockets. “Now you can see whether I am imposing on
 53    1,   15|        bemoan his misadventures and see his comical discomfiture,
 54    1,   15|          not that he was so glad to see a real Patagonian, by whom
 55    1,   16|         consummate horseman, and to see him on his prancing steed
 56    1,   16|             be more curious than to see the said water-spouts wandering
 57    1,   16|             his companions, added, “see, a change of weather is
 58    1,   16|             quietly~“Ah, McNabbs, I see you have small faith in
 59    1,   16|             It was quite a sight to see the learned geographer.
 60    1,   17|      understanding the cause, could see that the two friends were
 61    1,   18|           Robert, very strange.”~“I see him still,” the boy went
 62    1,   20|           he said to the Major, “to see a flamingo flying.”~“All
 63    1,   20|          spectacles.~“Well, did you see them fly?” he asked the
 64    1,   21|            eye, as far as one could see through the clouds of tobacco
 65    1,   22|          not dreaming, and you will see for yourself. Well, this
 66    1,   22|            Major, and you will soon see I am right.”~The boy had
 67    1,   22|           that he was astonished to see the plains so saturated
 68    1,   23|            freshness everywhere. To see the innumerable branches
 69    1,   23|            my telescope, and you’ll see what a fire I’ll get to
 70    1,   23|           ourselves for room. I can see up yonder natural cradles,
 71    1,   23|           much mistaken if we don’t see them again, the one on the
 72    1,   24|           if bad, never mind. Ah, I see you are wishing you had
 73    1,   26|       running alongside.”~“We shall see her to-morrow,” replied
 74    1,   26|             DUNCAN! Oh! why can’t I see in the dark?”~All at once
 75    1,   26|          was a nyctalope, and could see at night. He must go and
 76    1,   26|         some minutes.~“Well, do you see nothing?” asked Glenarvan.~“
 77    1,   26|          thing. Even a cat couldn’t see two steps before her.”~V.
 78    1,   26|             or starboard light.”~“I see neither a red nor a green
 79    1,   26|            side of the yacht.~“They see us!” exclaimed Glenarvan. “
 80    1,   26|          once more.~“Shall we never see each other again?” Paganel
 81    2,    1|     Sometimes she fancied she could see her father, Harry Grant,
 82    2,    1|          the geographer.~“Well, you see, my dear Paganel, unless
 83    2,    1|          simple enough, as you will see. Five months ago, when we
 84    2,    1|           37th parallel passes, and see if we come across any other
 85    2,    1|             and over each word, and see if, by any possibility,
 86    2,    2|      direction indicated, but could see nothing that resembled land.~“
 87    2,    2|         John Mangles.~“Ah, now I do see a sort of peak, but very
 88    2,    3|            this nineteenth century. See how it is in the interior
 89    2,    3|           child by nature. You only see the sunny side.”~“What,
 90    2,    5|             four days might hope to see Cape Bernouilli appear on
 91    2,    5|        those sand-banks.”~“But just see those breakers. What ship
 92    2,    5|           But John fancied he could see beyond the breakers a quiet
 93    2,    6|            who was quite ashamed to see his long legs, forty years
 94    2,    7|           exclaimed Glenarvan.~“You see, then, my Lord,” continued
 95    2,    7|        never come across one.”~“You see then, friends,” went on
 96    2,    8|            ship to her destination, see that the repairs are skilfully
 97    2,    9|             wait, and he would soon see a difference. And on the
 98    2,    9|          incomparable docility. You see it?”~“It is impossible!”~“
 99    2,   11|          said Ayrton. “But we shall see.”~The blacksmith set to
100    2,   11|        trade, as they could plainly see from the way he set about
101    2,   11|           Well, after that I cannot see any doubt as to the complicity
102    2,   12|            he replied. “I wished to see my family again.”~“Are they
103    2,   12|            not come to Australia to see Australians in coats and
104    2,   12|            should very much like to see how they teach geography
105    2,   12|       incomprehensible to him.~“You see,” said Major McNabbs, laughing, “
106    2,   13|        self-evident, for anyone can see that the ecualyptus covers
107    2,   13|      Zealand Gazette, “and you will see that the inspector of the
108    2,   13|           geographer and said, “You see, Paganel, there can be convicts
109    2,   14|           and almost unable even to see, stretched out her arms
110    2,   15|          give you a good laugh. You see, unless I make mistakes,
111    2,   15|              said Ayrton. “We shall see by daylight to-morrow how
112    2,   15|       allowed no one but himself to see after their pasturage. He
113    2,   15|        waken Paganel, that he might see this phenomenon with his
114    2,   15|       scrutiny, he could distinctly see several men stooping down
115    2,   16|       certain,” added Paganel.~“You see,” said John, “in four or
116    3,    1|             s peculiarities.~“We’ll see,” said the master of the
117    3,    1|            to Auckland we shall not see much of him; after Auckland
118    3,    1|             after Auckland we shall see him no more.”~Lady Helena
119    3,    1|             this desert shore.~“You see, John,” said Glenarvan, “
120    3,    5|      Atticoli of Scotland, you will see what he thought of your
121    3,    6|         wood overboard and you will see that it will remain quite
122    3,    8|           made it very difficult to see the way.~Fortunately hearing
123    3,    8|          its right bank.”~“We shall see that to-morrow,” said the
124    3,    9| physiognomists would have failed to see any anxiety in their faces.~
125    3,   10|             that elevation he could see the whole extent of the “
126    3,   12|           in the bushes, to try and see you; while the tribe were
127    3,   12|            Time enough by and by to see about escaping from the
128    3,   13|        elevated position they could see over Lake Taupo, which stretched
129    3,   13|        muttered to himself:~“Let me see! ha! ha! Why not?”~“Are
130    3,   14|    punishment, and climb up here to see?”~“No, my dear Mary,” returned
131    3,   14|             Maories could no longer see their prisoners; and this
132    3,   15|         shouted. “He is on board! I see him! He knows us! He is
133    3,   16|         yacht they never thought to see again. And in what a state
134    3,   16|         extremely painful for me to see the wretched man.”~“He must
135    3,   16|           will stay. Ben Joyce must see all his victims face to
136    3,   17|           entreaties, and wishes to see you.”~“Ah, dear Helena,
137    3,   18|           guarantee have I?”~“Oh, I see what you are uneasy about.
138    3,   19|              Nothing.”~“Now Robert, see?”~“If it had been Hawkins’
139    3,   19|              and exclaimed he could see two men running about and
140    3,   20|             were eagerly longing to see the solitary house where
141    3,   20|              though never hoping to see them again.~“However, we
142    3,   20|          there, however. Were we to see it vanish from our eyes?~“
143    3,   20|             Well, I am not sorry to see you again in good health.”~“
144    3,   20|           poop the passengers could see the quartermaster gazing