Book,  chapter

  1    1,    1|       found out the road they had come by taking the exact latitude
  2    1,    2|       shipwrecked vessel.”~“Well, come, we have made out a good
  3    1,    2|          Glenarvan.~“Perfectly.”~“Come, then, tell us the meaning
  4    1,    2|           Don’t the words seem to come of themselves, and fill
  5    1,    3|           to Luss.”~“Tell them to come up, Halbert.”~In a few minutes
  6    1,    4|           no tidings whatever had come since his departure from
  7    1,    6|           Mary Grant were able to come on deck at daybreak, where
  8    1,    6|       shall find it ready when we come back.”~He said this just
  9    1,    6|      whatever.~“Where can he have come from? Who is he?” he thought
 10    1,    7|         SEANCES of the Society?”~“Come, Monsieur Paganel, don’t
 11    1,    8|       Likely enough, but when you come to ascend it, probably you’
 12    1,    8|         of it.”~“Just like you.”~“Come, Monsieur Paganel, will
 13    1,    8|         say yes, my good friends? Come, now, tell me, you want
 14    1,   10|          Captain Grant and not to come to gunshot with the Indians.
 15    1,   12|       above their heads.~They had come now to the region of shrubs
 16    1,   13|         100 degrees heat. It will come to the point of ebullition
 17    1,   13|         guilty to the charge. But come, now, though you call me
 18    1,   13|           where can these animals come from?” asked Tom Austin. “
 19    1,   13|       taste, that this animal has come a great distance, and consequently
 20    1,   15|       returned the Major coolly.~“Come, come, McNabbs,” put in
 21    1,   15|          the Major coolly.~“Come, come, McNabbs,” put in Glenarvan, “
 22    1,   15|       This surname had, no doubt, come from his skill in handling
 23    1,   17|      Thalcave when he expected to come to water.~“At Lake Salinas,”
 24    1,   17|     getting too hot, so he said:~“Come, now, there is no doubt
 25    1,   18|            my Lord, to take me.”~“Come, then, my boy,” said Glenarvan,
 26    1,   18|          their companions.~“Don’t come back whatever you do,” called
 27    1,   19|          all well armed; let them come.”~“We’ll certainly give
 28    1,   19|           two hours daybreak will come, and we shall be saved.
 29    1,   19|            Now!” cried Thalcave, “come.”~Glenarvan made no reply,
 30    1,   19|          dreading every minute to come across the mangled corpse
 31    1,   20|           well; do it, Paganel.”~“Come with me, then, Major, and
 32    1,   20|            Glenarvan called out:~“Come along, friend Paganel. Thalcave
 33    1,   20|         of Thalcave, they did not come across even the shadow of
 34    1,   21|           how so many words could come out of one throat. No one
 35    1,   21|          Sergeant, but all things come to an end, and at last he
 36    1,   22|           the subject.~“The horns come out of the ground,” replied
 37    1,   23|   thirty-seventh parallel till we come back to our starting point
 38    1,   23|    replied a voice that seemed to come from the clouds.~“Where
 39    1,   23|         wide horizon.”~“Could you come down for a minute?”~“Do
 40    1,   23|        need not disturb myself to come down for that.”~“Very well,
 41    1,   24|          learned geographer.~“Now come, Paganel,” said the Major, “
 42    1,   24|           am delighted to hear we come number four,” said McNabbs.~“
 43    1,   24|          must take things as they come, Glenarvan,” returned Paganel. “
 44    1,   26|           on the dangers they had come through from flood, and
 45    1,   26|      Paganel.”~“Who?”~“Glenarvan. Come, I need your eyes.”~“My
 46    1,   26|       DUNCAN in this darkness, so come.”~“Confound the nyctalopia!”
 47    1,   26|        Helena will not be able to come,” said Tom Austin. “It is
 48    1,   26|          boat—a six-oared one— to come and go in a shorter space
 49    1,   26|     pointing to the yacht, said: “Come!”~The Indian gently shook
 50    1,   26|           gently shook his head.~“Come, friend,” repeated Glenarvan.~“
 51    2,    1|           Well, Monsieur Paganel, come along and let us prove its
 52    2,    1|        the future is ours. Let us come back to Captain Harry Grant.”~
 53    2,    1|    parallel passes, and see if we come across any other country
 54    2,    1|         the Indian Ocean.~“Now we come to Australia,” continued
 55    2,    3|           I?” exclaimed Paganel.~“Come now, my good fellow,” said
 56    2,    4|     himself about such a trifle.~“Come, my good friend,” said Glenarvan, “
 57    2,    4|           back his head proudly.~“Come now. If I name one fact
 58    2,    5|       brave sailor. Let the storm come, we’ll meet it!”~John Mangles
 59    2,    6|      miseries of his country, had come, with his family, to seek
 60    2,    6|          but now I am Australian. Come in, gentlemen, whoever you
 61    2,    6|      always waiting for those who come,” said the Irishman; and
 62    2,    6|           their own country. Many come to seek fortunes who only
 63    2,    7|        had borne them bravely and come off victor.~“You are one
 64    2,    7|           as news of the ship had come regularly up to the month
 65    2,    7|     contrary, then the DUNCAN can come to us there. Who has any
 66    2,    7|          for myself. I have never come across one.”~“You see then,
 67    2,    8|            What results might not come out of this journey. The
 68    2,    8|         to follow, but they might come upon his track, and at all
 69    2,    8|            then, Ayrton, will you come with us in our search expedition?”~
 70    2,    9| devastating adventurers. You will come across them when we reach
 71    2,   10|           the day, had not Robert come across an animal a few miles
 72    2,   11|           mistaken, this lot have come straight from Perth, and,
 73    2,   12|         said Lady Helena, “he has come a long way to visit this
 74    2,   12|          travelers.~“Where do you come from?” inquired Lady Helena.~“
 75    2,   12|       European attire. He had not come to Australia to see Australians
 76    2,   13|      outline. They could not have come out smoother from the hands
 77    2,   13|          that is the last town we come to in the province of Victoria.”~“
 78    2,   13|      Paganel. “By going on we may come across the traces of Captain
 79    2,   14|       some brief vision which had come and gone.~For five miles
 80    2,   15|         waterspout could not have come down with more violence,
 81    2,   15|           and if the rain did not come, they had not much to complain
 82    2,   16|      advisable to send for her to come to the bay?”~“What do you
 83    2,   16|             We shall be forced to come to that, and I think it
 84    2,   16|            and this help can only come from the DUNCAN. Let us
 85    2,   16|   thinking; and since McNabbs had come over to his opinion, Glenarvan
 86    2,   16|          as quick as you can, and come back by Eden to our camp.”~
 87    2,   17|           how this DENOUEMENT had come about.~Before commencing
 88    2,   17|          serious consequence must come out of this revelation;
 89    2,   17|          his friends called out: “Come, Paganel!”~“Ah!” said the
 90    2,   17|        sudden fit of insanity had come over him. But his excitement
 91    2,   18|          cross the Snowy, let him come on to us without delay.
 92    2,   18|           four miles, at least.”~“Come,” said Glenarvan, putting
 93    2,   18|        convicts carried him off?~“Come what will,” replied Glenarvan, “
 94    2,   19|      Snowy River must be crossed, come what might, and they must
 95    3,    3|         uneasy if Halley does not come to his senses.”~“Could not
 96    3,    4|       masts would inevitably have come down. John Mangles therefore
 97    3,    5|           succor that might never come, would have been imprudence
 98    3,    6|         of her timbers could have come so far.”~“Stay!” said John
 99    3,    7|            soon the stranger will come and take it, and we shall
100    3,    7|         form skirmishing parties, come down in small detachments,
101    3,   10|         coming up here. . . . .”~“Come down, Robert,” said Glenarvan.~
102    3,   11|     benefit of the captives:~“You come from the camp of the Pakekas?”~“
103    3,   12|      slight noise which seemed to come from the foundation of the
104    3,   12|         the slope where those who come down can conceal themselves
105    3,   13|        contempt for those people! Come and look at them.”~They
106    3,   13|           Paganel. “I dare you to come here!”~“But why?” said Glenarvan.~“
107    3,   15|          and regained the shore.~“Come on, Tom, come on!” cried
108    3,   15|         the shore.~“Come on, Tom, come on!” cried John Mangles
109    3,   16|         coast.~Why had the DUNCAN come to the eastern coast of
110    3,   16|         the DUNCAN, then.~“Let us come to explanations, pray, for
111    3,   16|        were satisfied that he had come off safe and sound from
112    3,   17|     courageous searching party to come back to the port without
113    3,   17|           dear Helena. Let Ayrton come immediately.”~Lady Helena
114    3,   18|           power.”~“How?”~“You can come and take me again from where
115    3,   18|          37 degrees 11’ latitude. Come to their help, or they are
116    3,   19|          Polar Sea. No ship would come to reconnoiter this solitary
117    3,   19|      every fiber of their being.~“Come! come!” were the words which
118    3,   19|      fiber of their being.~“Come! come!” were the words which fell
119    3,   19|    declare that I heard his voice come out of the waves like a
120    3,   19|         the waves. He cried out, ‘Come! come!’”~“And did you recognize
121    3,   19|       waves. He cried out, ‘Come! come!’”~“And did you recognize
122    3,   20|        Society. I am disgraced!”~“Come, come, Monsieur Paganel,”
123    3,   20|           I am disgraced!”~“Come, come, Monsieur Paganel,” said
124    3,   20|      hearts.~The parting hour had come. The crew and all the passengers
125    3,   21|           of Talcahuano. They had come back again after a voyage
126    3,   21|          suppose?”~“I dare not.”~“Come, now, my learned friend,