Book,  chapter

  1    1,    1|         though with some difficulty.~“Get the filthy thing washed
  2    1,    1|           must be broken. They had to get a hammer before this could
  3    1,    2|              was shipwrecked.”~“We’ll get that by and by,” said Edward.~“
  4    1,    2|              in the English paper, we get the whole word GLASGOW at
  5    1,    2|              doubt about the name; we get that from the fragments
  6    1,    2|       objected McNabbs.~“But we can’t get everything, my dear Major;
  7    1,    2|        addressing Lord Glenarvan.~“To get to Dunbarton as quickly
  8    1,    3|       Admiralty.~Lady Helena began to get anxious as the day wore
  9    1,    5|                for it is difficult to get fresh supplies en route.
 10    1,    5|           long voyage. He had also to get cabins ready for the children
 11    1,    6| inconvenienced by it. Besides I shall get used to it.”~“And our young
 12    1,    7|               him?”~“No, but he would get out at the first station.”~“
 13    1,    7|              at Madeira, and you will get a ship there to take you
 14    1,    8|             or eight months you would get a ship, I dare say, to take
 15    1,    9|             Olbinett, who could never get the cloth laid for meals,
 16    1,    9|          widened, and she was able to get round Narborough Isles and
 17    1,   10|         Cordilleras of the Andes, and get into the heart of the Pampas.
 18    1,   10|              on the eastern coast and get to Buenos Ayres, where we
 19    1,   10|              DUNCAN was just about to get under way, and already the
 20    1,   10|             round, to last us till we get to the shores of the Atlantic.”~
 21    1,   11|           constantly compelled him to get ahead of the MADRINA, to
 22    1,   12|             shall find there. When we get below, we shall find BAQUEANOS,
 23    1,   12|               the other side we shall get back into the road to Antuco,
 24    1,   12|          carried, my boy; but we must get to the other side of the
 25    1,   13|              Well, Tom, we’ll try and get some combustible or other,”
 26    1,   13|              right,” said Glenarvan. “Get everything in readiness
 27    1,   13|           possible, nor an attempt to get off or stop. They could
 28    1,   15|               to be settled: where to get food, and means of transport.
 29    1,   15|               at most, where he could get supplies of all he wanted.
 30    1,   15|       themselves. As long as he could get beef and horses, he cared
 31    1,   15|             of gold as they could not get wine or rum, which they
 32    1,   17|            Indian.~“And when shall we get there?”~“To-morrow evening.”~
 33    1,   17|              however, for they had to get to Lake Salinas before sundown.
 34    1,   17|              allowed his ill-humor to get the better of him, and said:~“
 35    1,   18|            was hard work, however, to get the animal to consent to
 36    1,   18|           clear, cool water when they get here— that is to say, if
 37    1,   18|            best thing we can do is to get a good bed and a good supper
 38    1,   19|              tried to break loose and get out. His master could only
 39    1,   19|            night. Glenarvan could now get a good glimpse of his antagonists,
 40    1,   19|               elapsed before he could get any answer from Thalcave
 41    1,   19|           consent, and were trying to get in on the opposite side.~
 42    1,   19|           Thalcave or Glenarvan could get more than a glimpse of the
 43    1,   20|         Independence, and if we don’t get news of Captain Grant there
 44    1,   21|            with perfect grace.~“He’ll get on!” added the sergeant. “
 45    1,   21|           best thing to do now was to get to the DUNCAN as quick as
 46    1,   22|              plants, the horses could get through well enough, but
 47    1,   22|            like wheat. I wish I could get some of the seed.”~“The
 48    1,   22|           likely might not be able to get to it, but, at all events,
 49    1,   23|             through the leafy dome to get a view of the vast horizon.
 50    1,   23|               ll see what a fire I’ll get to dry myself by. Who will
 51    1,   23|          preservation.~“Where did you get it from, Major,” asked Paganel.~“
 52    1,   24|             at six. Paganel wished to get up a splendid spread in
 53    1,   26|             had to wind round them to get past. They pushed on as
 54    1,   26|               is a prudent captain to get near. Tom Austin, however,
 55    1,   26|            the steam got up, so as to get as near the coast as possible.~
 56    1,   26|                Oh, how I wish I could get on board!” said Glenarvan.~“
 57    2,    4|          remains to be done now is to get to Australia, and look out
 58    2,    5|            the trade winds, and if we get them ever so little in our
 59    2,    5|           peril, for the vessel might get engulfed between the waves,
 60    2,    5|           safety. Sometimes she would get in advance of the waves
 61    2,    6|             cultivation, can not only get a living out of his lot,
 62    2,    6|       Glenarvan’s great object was to get information about the BRITANNIA,
 63    2,    7|             is twisted, and we cannot get it repaired nearer than
 64    2,    9|       conviction. “Here metals do not get rust on them by exposure
 65    2,   10|              but it was impossible to get near them. The Major was
 66    2,   10|               Sam Machell expected to get pounds 2 on each bullock,
 67    2,   10|              Glenarvan and Miss Grant get out of the wagon?”~“Not
 68    2,   10|              long will it take you to get there and back?”~“About
 69    2,   12|        already standing, he could not get any higher, but he waited
 70    2,   12|       disappeared. Was he in haste to get to the Lachlan district?
 71    2,   13|           Paganel.~“Very well; let us get on to the town, for our
 72    2,   14|              when they saw the ladies get out of the wagon, they dismounted
 73    2,   15|               shall have hard work to get over,” said Glenarvan, looking
 74    2,   15|             put in Paganel; “we shall get over them without knowing
 75    2,   15|              faults now, I shall soon get like everybody else. I hope
 76    2,   15|           ladies and gentlemen had to get down and walk. They were
 77    2,   15|              side, they might hope to get over the high barrier within
 78    2,   15|               they would only have to get to the sea.~During the 18th
 79    2,   15|          fresh accident. He could not get a fresh horse in the desert,
 80    2,   15|            good miles, and managed to get over a pretty hilly district
 81    2,   15|             daylight to-morrow how to get ourselves out.”~Glenarvan
 82    2,   16|             It would be a hard job to get the heavy conveyance out,
 83    2,   16|              to the coast; so we must get the vehicle out, cost what
 84    2,   16|           returned Paganel, trying to get out of his unlucky speech. “
 85    2,   16|          SAVANT stuck fast, unable to get further, like the wagon
 86    2,   16|           sailors doing their best to get it out of the deep ruts,
 87    2,   16|             response was unanimous to get to the coast without delay.
 88    2,   16|               bay all we want when we get there?”~“Without the least
 89    2,   16|           tree and hollow it out, and get in and be off.”~“He’s going
 90    2,   16|                 either the river will get lower, and allow us to ford
 91    2,   16|              river Snowy, till we can get some means of conveyance.”~“
 92    2,   16|        Mangles, “if our messenger can get across the Snowy when we
 93    2,   16|               DUNCAN two days more to get to the bay and twenty hours
 94    2,   16|               bay and twenty hours to get back to the camp, and in
 95    2,   17|    watchfulness. Oh, if we could only get out of this bog, and down
 96    2,   17|         twilight. Wilson undertook to get the horse ready. He had
 97    2,   17|             Austin, Chief Officer, to get to sea without delay, and
 98    2,   18|              Major. “It is a decoy to get us away from the wagon.”~“
 99    2,   18|               I will easily manage to get you on board. Once at sea
100    2,   18|             and then—”~“Well, we must get to the coast first,” said
101    2,   19|           replied Glenarvan. “We must get to Twofold Bay; we are only
102    2,   19|              and after all they might get there before the arrival
103    3,    1|             the ship in question, and get to Auckland, whence it would
104    3,    3|        command of the vessel. When we get to Auckland the drunken
105    3,    3|              on the poop; but when we get near the coast, I confess
106    3,    3|               Halley is drunk when we get among soundings, he will
107    3,    3|              among soundings, he will get us all into trouble.”~“Let
108    3,    4|               captain, working her to get away from the reefs.~For
109    3,    5|          fancy, and nobody here could get it for me.’ ‘What is it?’
110    3,    6|            characters.~“When shall we get away?” asked Glenarvan.~“
111    3,    6|            its position, so as not to get too near it, for the sea
112    3,    6|            advantage of this swell to get nearer to the land.~“Your
113    3,    6|             breeze the raft could not get near the shore. What toil
114    3,    7|            our halting-places till we get to Auckland.”~
115    3,    8|               us have supper and then get some sleep.”~“Supper by
116    3,    8|             incognito, let us try and get away in the same manner.
117    3,    9|              the natives would try to get them exchanged. So they
118    3,   12|                and I saw that I could get to you. I stole this knife
119    3,   12|            the confusion? Did you not get away together?”~“No, my
120    3,   12|              only thought how best to get lost among them. Time enough
121    3,   14|             genius! and I, who seldom get up an enthusiasm, I answer
122    3,   14|         companions had barely time to get out of the way; they fled
123    3,   14|              favorable opportunity to get to Auckland, for that was
124    3,   15|             John, who did not want to get too far from land, was about
125    3,   16|          change my skin.”~“Unless you get flayed alive.”~“Get flayed
126    3,   16|               you get flayed alive.”~“Get flayed alive!” cried the
127    3,   16|              thought about now was to get back to their comfortable
128    3,   17|          south, double Cape Horn, and get back to Scotland by the
129    3,   17|              given to the engineer to get up the steam. Half an hour
130    3,   17|            was settled that they must get this information out of
131    3,   18|              to rebel, and I tried to get the crew to join me, and
132    3,   18|            waited there till I should get some chance of seizing a
133    3,   19|               you think, John, we can get there to-night?”~“No, your
134    3,   19|             and some day, when we can get the chance, we will die
135    3,   21|              that Paganel could never get over, and he always bore