Book,  chapter

  1    1,    2|                 orders accordingly, and went out to deliver them to the
  2    1,    4|                 bidding.~The young wife went up to her husband, and said,
  3    1,    5|               Castle, and as a major he went as a matter of course with
  4    1,    6|                 Glenarvan and his party went below.~McNabbs remained
  5    1,    6|                 s friends?”~However, he went up on the poop, and approached
  6    1,    6|              Burton.”~But the new comer went on in the most affable manner.~“
  7    1,    7|                I found cabin No. 6, and went to my berth immediately,
  8    1,    8|                 equal to Spain. Then he went right down into the volcano,
  9    1,    8|                barren and desolate, and went on among the vast coral
 10    1,    8|           interesting of the group, and went to the top of the volcano
 11    1,    9|             deserted shores, the DUNCAN went through a series of narrow
 12    1,   10|                lowered immediately, and went on shore, accompanied by
 13    1,   10|               not delay an instant, but went straight on to the house
 14    1,   10|          himself to be disheartened; he went back to Talcahuano, and
 15    1,   10|                sea just when the vessel went to pieces on the rocks,
 16    1,   10|               as Point Medano.”~Paganel went through this programme of
 17    1,   10|              satisfying his desire.~All went on deck now, and the seven
 18    1,   10|               signal to start, and away went the mules along the coast,
 19    1,   12|               met their gaze. The mules went cautiously along, keeping
 20    1,   12|             arms, and waited. Glenarvan went up to him and asked if he
 21    1,   12|      Cordilleras with dead bodies.~They went on toiling steadily upward
 22    1,   12|            Major, on the contrary, only went as quick as was necessary,
 23    1,   13|                mountains. He got up and went out to see.~The moon was
 24    1,   13|              impossible. Sometimes they went perfectly smoothly along
 25    1,   15|               slow, deliberate tones he went on, “Sam duvida um Patagao“ (
 26    1,   15|       accomplished fact.~When the party went back to Robert, the boy
 27    1,   15|               his aching limbs. Then he went down to the RIO, and gathered
 28    1,   15|                  oxen, and horses. They went from one prairie to another,
 29    1,   16|               taste of PAMPERO.”~And he went on to explain that this
 30    1,   16|              toward the rising sun, and went on without the least deviation.
 31    1,   17|               in a past age.~The horses went on at a good pace through
 32    1,   17|            present and future. Thalcave went first to beat the bushes
 33    1,   17|               Paganel said no more, but went off in front alone, and
 34    1,   18|                 route.~The three horses went forward might and main,
 35    1,   18|                 see him still,” the boy went on, as if speaking to himself. “
 36    1,   19|               his place, while Thalcave went back into the inclosure
 37    1,   19|                 to do.”~Accordingly, he went up to Thalcave, and tried
 38    1,   20|                 route often led past or went right through small lagoons,
 39    1,   20|               witnesses.”~And all three went off towards the flamingos,
 40    1,   20|                least disconcert him. He went on talking about the Indians
 41    1,   20|                Tandil. Accordingly they went on without stopping, fording
 42    1,   21|               error so pardonable.~They went back to the FONDA, and had
 43    1,   22|            quickly resumed his seat and went on. About a mile further
 44    1,   22|               unsatisfactory reply, and went back to Glenarvan to report
 45    1,   22|                 said Glenarvan.~Paganel went back to the guide and asked
 46    1,   24|        departure, Glenarvan and McNabbs went down to examine the state
 47    1,   24| Haroun-al-Raschid, who was unhappy, and went to consult an old Dervish.
 48    1,   25|           zenith and horizon, Glenarvan went back to the center of the
 49    1,   26|             thus removed, and the Major went the length of saying, that
 50    1,   26|                space of time.~Glenarvan went back to Thalcave, who stood
 51    2,    1|             breakfast was over they all went into Lord Glenarvan’s private
 52    2,    1|                 to New Zealand.”~“Now,” went on Paganel, “in all this
 53    2,    2|                Chinese grammar.”~Things went on perfectly smoothly on
 54    2,    3|             whalers and fishing-vessels went there constantly, and must
 55    2,    4|              Paganel made no reply, but went and fetched the document.
 56    2,    4|              Diemen. In 1618, Jan Edels went along the western coast,
 57    2,    4|               own name. In 1622, Leuwin went down as far as the cape
 58    2,    5|               is close at hand.”~And he went on giving his orders to
 59    2,    5|            powerful enemy, the wind. He went up again on deck, and after
 60    2,    5|                 near land.~John Mangles went to find Glenarvan, and had
 61    2,    7|                 right,” said Robert.~He went on to mention several other
 62    2,    7|     reconnoitering Papua, the BRITANNIA went to provision herself at
 63    2,    7|               by the stars at night. He went on, though often almost
 64    2,    7|                 You see then, friends,” went on Jacques Paganel, “there
 65    2,    8|            sailors carrying provisions, went back to Paddy O’Moore’s
 66    2,    8|      enthusiastic about it as Paddy. He went down into the hold, inspected
 67    2,    9|            longer master of himself. He went on and on, gesticulating
 68    2,   10|                 The animals fed as they went along, and slaked their
 69    2,   10|              Glenarvan and John Mangles went at the sides of the wagon,
 70    2,   10|                brought up the rear.~All went well till they reached the
 71    2,   11|        blacksmith claimed his wage, and went off without uttering four
 72    2,   11|              him his way, and the wagon went on slowly.~Paganel, as was
 73    2,   12|                soft, quiet tones, which went to the heart. When he mentioned
 74    2,   12|                 do they teach you?” she went on to say.~“They teach me
 75    2,   12|            exploding with mirth, and he went fully a quarter of a mile
 76    2,   14|           Glenarvan in the morning, and went into the tent to bed.~Next
 77    2,   14|               dismounted instantly, and went toward them hat in hand.
 78    2,   14|             carried away by excitement, went up to him. Next minute the
 79    2,   15|            sailors acted as scouts, and went about a hundred steps in
 80    2,   15|                I,” replied Ayrton.~They went back to the wagon, toward
 81    2,   15|             primitive wildness. The sun went down, and a few solitary
 82    2,   15|                noon to two o’clock they went through a curious forest
 83    2,   15|           solution of the mystery.~They went on again, the wagon serving,
 84    2,   15|                fire.~He started up, and went toward the wood; but what
 85    2,   16|             Mulrady, Ayrton and Mangles went several times to ascertain
 86    2,   16|                John Mangles, and Ayrton went off at once into the wood,
 87    2,   16|             them green.~Glenarvan as he went along kept his eye fixed
 88    2,   16|               the Major was silent, and went up to the wagon, which Ayrton
 89    2,   16|              Glenarvan and John Mangles went toward the wagon.~They found
 90    2,   17|          convicts. Glenarvan and Robert went in beside the ladies, while
 91    2,   17|            would smash it in.~Glenarvan went out to Mulrady and Wilson,
 92    2,   17|              pressed his hand, and then went back to the wagon, leaving
 93    2,   17|                 the brave sailor, which went straight to his heart. Fate
 94    2,   17|               to Glenarvan to sign, who went through the necessary formality
 95    2,   17|          Melbourne.”~Then he got up and went out of the wagon, gesticulating
 96    2,   18|                the night.~The travelers went back into the wagon immediately
 97    2,   18|              reached them. John Mangles went hurriedly up to the Major. “
 98    2,   18|             hear themselves speak. They went for comfort under the shelter
 99    2,   18|                  Paganel, and Glenarvan went, as soon as it was light
100    2,   19|              John Mangles and Glenarvan went down to examine the river,
101    2,   19|                Ten times Lord Glenarvan went to look at the river, trying
102    2,   19|                 The Major and Glenarvan went five miles up the river
103    2,   19|               the carbine of the Major, went drifting down with the DEBRIS
104    2,   19|                the NARDOU bread, and he went out to pick up the dead
105    3,    1|            without delay. Next day John went to inquire about the ships
106    3,    1|       accompanied by his faithful John, went to carry out the final search.
107    3,    2|              Glenarvan was restless; he went in and out, while the Major
108    3,    2|            Mangles, followed by Robert, went on the poop from time to
109    3,    2|             destiny was leading him. He went mentally over all his history;
110    3,    4|                 braved the weather, and went on the poop till driven
111    3,    4|               ship.”~Mulrady and Wilson went down to the forecastle,
112    3,    8|                 plucked the birds as he went along.~Paganel was less
113    3,   10|                as a sign of thanks, and went slowly back to his place.~
114    3,   11|               his heart, and Mary Grant went closer to John Mangles,
115    3,   12|              outside the Ware-Atoua, he went back into the hut and watched
116    3,   12|                 sees he is mistaken, he went back to his companions,
117    3,   13|             steep path to the cone, and went toward the tomb. As they
118    3,   13|              Glenarvan and John Mangles went out to reconnoiter before
119    3,   13|                feet above the camp.~All went well so far. The Maories,
120    3,   14|               twilight came on. The sun went down in a stormy-looking
121    3,   15|            drown if we must!”~The canoe went fast under her four rowers.
122    3,   16|            CHAPTER XVI WHY THE “DUNCAN” WENT TO NEW ZEALAND~IT would
123    3,   16|               he stopped short and then went on:~“What would you have
124    3,   16|               invigorated, and they all went upon deck, Glenarvan acquainted
125    3,   17|              him.~“I think, Ayrton,” he went on, “that you will not refuse
126    3,   17|             with this pitiless man, and went next day herself to his
127    3,   18|            leaving Callao the BRITANNIA went to reconnoiter New Zealand.
128    3,   19|             last adieu.”~The young girl went off again into convulsions
129    3,   20|              about to die, and the boat went off in profound silence.~
130    3,   21|             hand. Forty thousand pounds went with it, but that was not