Book,  chapter

  1  Int      |            one is almost tempted to say, excuse,—for a close and
  2    1,    1|            really is.”~“What do you say, McNabbs? Shall we try to
  3    1,    1|           in one of the viscera.~“I say! what’s this?” he exclaimed.~“
  4    1,    1|          Glenarvan. “Do you mean to say it is a bottle that the
  5    1,    1|             Helena, for women, they say, are always a little curious.
  6    1,    1|         turned to mineral, we might say, through the action of the
  7    1,    1|               said McNabbs. “I dare say this frail concern has made
  8    1,    1|        shark swallowed them, I must say,” added Glenarvan, “for
  9    1,    2|             Helena.~“That’s hard to say, my dear Helena, the words
 10    1,    4|           HELENA thought it best to say nothing to the children
 11    1,    4|         listen to what I’m going to say.”~Mary had just taken her
 12    1,    6|             me a sailor, for I dare say, at a push, I could reef
 13    1,    6|             easily enough.”~“Do you say so, miss?” exclaimed John
 14    1,    7|        would the learned geographer say, when he heard the name
 15    1,    7|             the Central Commission, say? And M. d’ Avezac? And M.
 16    1,    7|       myself to it; but people will say it is a most extraordinary
 17    1,    8|         Peak of Teneriffe.”~“But, I say, Mangles, my dear fellow,
 18    1,    8|          Everybody had something to say about it except the Major,
 19    1,    8|            would get a ship, I dare say, to take you back to Europe.”~“
 20    1,    8|          Don’t leave her.”~“Shall I say yes, my good friends? Come,
 21    1,    9|        secretary down, and made him say, “Rude petit bonhomme. I’
 22    1,    9|            or four hours—that is to say, for about sixty to eighty
 23    1,    9|        Narborough, and Falkner, who say they are of medium stature.
 24    1,    9|           by way of a joke we might say that these natives are six
 25    1,   11|         twenty-two of tin.”~“But, I say, do you make any progress
 26    1,   12|            Let’s go forward then, I say, and without a moment’s
 27    1,   13|           with this, would it? They say that the llama is substitute
 28    1,   13|           must confess I should not say no to a dish of llama.”~“
 29    1,   13|     troubling our heads about it. I say, Major, shall we go to sleep?”~“
 30    1,   14|               Well, you hear what I say, but you make no response.
 31    1,   14|          disappeared?”~No one could say.~“Well, then,” resumed the
 32    1,   14|         what you are saying; I dare say a minute seemed a very long
 33    1,   14|         almost in-audibly:~“Did you say we must start?”~“Yes, we
 34    1,   15|            speaks badly; that is to say, because you can’t understand
 35    1,   15|      Portuguese!” Paganel could not say more. He looked vexed, while
 36    1,   15|           laugh at myself!”~“But, I say,” said the Major, after
 37    1,   16| thirty-seventh parallel, that is to say, about two days’ journey.
 38    1,   16|             two hearts.”~“That’s to say false in speech and false
 39    1,   17|            very crabbed, and I must say I am surprised at both of
 40    1,   18|             his arms.~“What does he say?” asked Glenarvan. “I fancied
 41    1,   18|         horseman.”~“What would papa say to that?” said Robert, laughing. “
 42    1,   18|           lazo,” as the Patagonians say. He seemed as if he were
 43    1,   18|           they get here— that is to say, if Thalcave leaves any
 44    1,   19|          his inquiry.~“What does he say?”~“He says that at any price
 45    1,   21|         primordial chain—that is to say, anterior to all organic
 46    1,   21|            in 1828; and, strange to say, he commanded it with the
 47    1,   21|           find a word of comfort to say to him. Paganel gesticulated
 48    1,   21|             he is the document must say, and it shall say, my friends,
 49    1,   21|     document must say, and it shall say, my friends, or my name
 50    1,   22|            Paganel; “do you mean to say that a whole herd was caught
 51    1,   23|             give him. What could he say to the lad?~Had they not
 52    1,   23|            we not to try?”~“I don’t say no,” replied Glenarvan.~“
 53    1,   23|           or didn’t he know what to say?~No; but a terrible cry
 54    1,   23|             be found.”~“What do you say?” exclaimed Glenarvan.~“
 55    1,   24|             Glenarvan, “you mean to say that Harry Grant—”~“I mean
 56    1,   24|            Harry Grant—”~“I mean to say,” replied Paganel, “that
 57    1,   24|        exclaimed Glenarvan, “I must say I am surprised at such a
 58    1,   24|              Then all I have now to say is, my friends,” said Glenarvan, “
 59    1,   24|          beasts here, I am sorry to say.”~“What!” exclaimed Glenarvan, “
 60    1,   24|             by his neglect.”~“And I say,” returned McNabbs, “that
 61    1,   24|           lived in his day.”~“And I say he did a very bad thing,”
 62    1,   25|          the skin. Whatever you may say, Paganel, a nest won’t do
 63    1,   25|          report?” asked Paganel.~“I say it is beginning in good
 64    2,    1|            a few minutes’ hearing.~“Say away, McNabbs,” replied
 65    2,    1|           yourself; I don’t mean to say that we should prolong our
 66    2,    1|         these probabilities, not to say certainties, are not in
 67    2,    3|            the Major had nothing to say against this panegyric of
 68    2,    4|           is explained.”~“That’s to say,” replied Lady Helena, “
 69    2,    4|          coast is English, we might say, peopled with colonists.
 70    2,    4|         exclaimed Paganel. “You may say good-by to your rifle, for
 71    2,    4|           laughter. “Do you mean to say you have never heard of
 72    2,    5|            entirely; as the sailors say, there was not enough to
 73    2,    5|           with it.”~“Do you mean to say you think we are going to
 74    2,    5|        returned the captain. “I may say so to your Lordship, but
 75    2,    6|             discreet people who can say, “I tell you who I am, but
 76    2,    7|             he is?”~“No, my Lord. I say again, I supposed he was
 77    2,    7|             Ayrton, “I might justly say, If Captain Grant is alive,
 78    2,    7|            found, that he could not say. The replies the man gave
 79    2,    7|            have nothing but good to say of him. He is an honest,
 80    2,    7|             were quartermaster, you say, on the BRITANNIA?”~“Yes,”
 81    2,    7|            Paddy O’Moore managed to say, “My Lord, you may trust
 82    2,    7|         first place, I beg leave to say I am not an Englishman,”
 83    2,    7|            Europe for which you can say as much. Well, will you
 84    2,    8|              turning pale. He could say no more, but grasped Lord
 85    2,    8|             fifteen knots. I should say she could do that easily.”~“
 86    2,    8|             could do that easily.”~“Say seventeen,” put in John
 87    2,    9|         statistics; and let McNabbs say as he likes, I know nothing
 88    2,    9|         round and abuse it. Well, I say and say again, and will
 89    2,    9|           abuse it. Well, I say and say again, and will always maintain
 90    2,    9|                What! do you mean to say the climate has really any
 91    2,   12|          teach you?” she went on to say.~“They teach me the Bible,
 92    2,   12|            s laughter? No one could say.~But when Lady Helena opened
 93    2,   13|        added, “Of course I need not say that it is not a question
 94    2,   13|            were about to separate.~“Say on, Ayrton.”~“Wouldn’t it
 95    2,   14|            old man,” as the bushmen say.~For four or five miles
 96    2,   15|           reach the goal—that is to say the Pacific Ocean—at that
 97    2,   16|            IV Verne he was about to say. Glenarvan and the rest
 98    2,   16|    examining.~“What was he going to say. Mangles?” asked Glenarvan.~“
 99    2,   16|          Ayrton, shaking his head; “say fifteen or twenty, Captain,
100    2,   16|           is wanting, the squatters say; plains covered with scrub,
101    2,   17|        gastrolobium.’~“I heard them say this to each other, and
102    2,   17|            is Ben Joyce; that is to say, one of the crew of the
103    2,   17|            Why, it is impossible to say; that is a mystery which
104    2,   17|            the poor girl.~She could say no more, but the truth flashed
105    2,   17|             find a cheering word to say. Robert was crying in his
106    2,   18|          All the TRACKS, that is to say, paths through the prairie,
107    2,   18|          and then heard one of them say: “I have the letter.”~“Give
108    2,   19|           five the shore—that is to say, the 26th of January. Now,
109    3,    1|           so resigned. He wanted to say a word further in the Captain’
110    3,    5|              your companions, John. Say the word, and we are ready
111    3,    5|        greedily at the missionary, ‘say that God forbids it! That
112    3,    5|         what you tell us. But don’t say it is nasty! If you had
113    3,    6|             a mile. But, strange to say, the black point still rose
114    3,    7|           left Europe, and I cannot say what may have happened during
115    3,    8|        would be a prize, and I must say, I would rather forego a
116    3,   10|         said Glenarvan, quietly. “I say so, because I think it,
117    3,   12|           slopes, supported, not to say carried, by Glenarvan, and
118    3,   14|             if necessary—that is to say, till the savages are convinced
119    3,   14|            chief. It is needless to say that their preparations
120    3,   15|          yet, it is only justice to say, in spite of the general
121    3,   16|              What would you have me say, my dear Glenarvan? I am
122    3,   17|            Ayrton, what have you to say?” resumed Glenarvan.~Ayrton
123    3,   17|           voice:~“I have nothing to say, my Lord. I have been fool
124    3,   17|             to make of me. Who will say why I came to Australia,
125    3,   18|             only justice.”~“I don’t say it is not,” replied the
126    3,   18|            justice compelled him to say:~“No, Ayrton, I cannot set
127    3,   18|            Yes, my Lord, that is to say, all I know about Captain
128    3,   18|           an indefinite way I do.”~“Say all you can, Ayrton,” said
129    3,   19|             matter what our friends say, I still hope, and will
130    3,   19|            will be a sailor, you’ll say yes, won’t you, sister?
131    3,   19|       Robert’s hand, and said, “You say you heard your father’s
132    3,   19|          energy, “Hawkins would not say he had heard nothing. It
133    3,   19|              and pure science would say inadmissible.”~He leaned
134    3,   20|      introduction, though he had to say the same thing about each.
135    3,   20|           nearest coast, that is to say the islands of the Archipelago
136    3,   20|         double. Truth obliges us to say it was the Major that dealt