Book,  chapter

  1    1,    1|       joined her husband on deck, quite charmed at the prospect
  2    1,    1|           shark swallowed it.”~“I quite agree with you,” said McNabbs. “
  3    1,    2|        dear Helena, the words are quite incomplete.”~“Perhaps the
  4    1,    2|          Lord Glenarvan, becoming quite excited over his task, as
  5    1,    2|        blanks? Isn’t the document quite clear now? Isn’t the sense
  6    1,    2|         too, “Yes, it is evident, quite evident!”~After an instant,
  7    1,    3|   determination, that he appeared quite his sister’s protector.~
  8    1,    4|        dear little mamma!”~It was quite dark by this time, and Lady
  9    1,    5|         DUNCAN, and moreover, was quite unnecessary.~To complete
 10    1,    5|       yacht of Lord Glenarvan was quite the center of attraction,
 11    1,    6|            Isn’t it true, John?”~“Quite so,” said the captain, “
 12    1,    6|            But for all that, I am quite flattered by her remarks.”~“
 13    1,    7|       manner. Lord Glenarvan knew quite well who he was now, for
 14    1,    7|           at it in Paganel. He is quite famous for such misadventures.
 15    1,    8|          the Peak of Teneriffe is quite visible yonder above the
 16    1,    8|          from those islands. I am quite aware that the group is
 17    1,    8|            said Lady Helena.~“Oh, quite well, madam, as far as I
 18    1,    9|        happy. He was smitten with quite a peculiar interest for
 19    1,    9|          that his companions were quite amused at him. He would
 20    1,    9|             said Glenarvan.~“Yes, quite as much as Wood, Narborough,
 21    1,   10|        plain, turfed and graveled quite like a garden.”~“Let us
 22    1,   10|          the same time. There was quite a rivalry between Glenarvan
 23    1,   11|        the CATAPEZ, who replied:~“Quite right.”~And then, turning
 24    1,   11|           Oh, yes,” said Paganel, quite gravely.~“On a mule?”~“No,
 25    1,   12|           road to Antuco, and I’m quite sure I’ll lead you to the
 26    1,   13|         on the hearth, for we are quite as cold as we are hungry.
 27    1,   14|        and the body of Robert was quite concealed beneath his mighty
 28    1,   15|          did not hurt Robert, but quite the contrary.~But the first
 29    1,   15|   misadventures? You seem to have quite a monopoly of them.”~“What!”
 30    1,   15|   Glenarvan, “your supposition is quite inadmissable. However DISTRAIT
 31    1,   16|         at the head of the party, quite unconscious of the admiration
 32    1,   16|           sunrise the sky will be quite clear again.”~“You talk
 33    1,   16|         about this. He understood quite well, however, that they
 34    1,   16|     half-civilized Indian. It was quite a sight to see the learned
 35    1,   16|          the conversation. It was quite possible that the three
 36    1,   17|           very bad temper.~He was quite willing to start at daybreak,
 37    1,   17|        Major became excited, and, quite contrary to his usual suavity,
 38    1,   17|          rate,” retorted McNabbs, quite as obstinate as his opponent.~“
 39    1,   17|        came back in a few minutes quite himself, as if he had completely
 40    1,   19|          to await him inevitably. Quite overcome by his emotion,
 41    1,   19|      torturing anxiety. He seemed quite insensible now to the danger
 42    1,   20|        well rested that they were quite fresh again, and kept up
 43    1,   20|  Glenarvan and said:~“Thalcave is quite astonished at the fact,
 44    1,   20|       province of Buenos Ayres. I quite share Thalcave’s surprise
 45    1,   20|      these American savages it is quite the reverse, for the eye
 46    1,   21|      propre, as an Indian, seemed quite wounded by having allowed
 47    1,   22|        Glenarvan very uneasy, and quite puzzled Paganel. At last,
 48    1,   22|      their masters were suffering quite as much inside the ruined
 49    1,   22|         out. It was consequently, quite easy to clamber up to it.
 50    1,   23|         he has been to her. I too quite think with you that we must
 51    1,   24|    returned Paganel. “The word is quite unimportant; I will not
 52    1,   24|         it doesn’t signify, it is quite a matter of indifference,—’
 53    1,   24|       gets too hot for him. It is quite possible that one of these
 54    1,   24|          mulattoes among us, I am quite rejoiced at the absence
 55    1,   24|         Castle.”~“No, but—”~“I am quite certain Robert is perfectly
 56    1,   24|           tone.~“At his age it is quite natural,” replied Glenarvan.~“
 57    1,   26|          among the pasturage, but quite as rarely as in Tandil and
 58    1,   26|       agility. But it was getting quite dark already, and their
 59    1,   26|       richer than himself.~He was quite at a loss how to show his
 60    2,    1|       Olbinett’s breakfast seemed quite a FETE to the hungry guests.
 61    2,    1|     however, that one little fact quite escaped his observation,
 62    2,    1|      interpretation then appeared quite plain. No other coast but
 63    2,    1|           it,” returned Paganel; “quite the contrary.”~“Steer straight
 64    2,    3|         time. At the outset it is quite possible that material wants
 65    2,    4|         fellow-countryman.”~“I am quite of your opinion, Captain
 66    2,    4|     contradiction.~“Yes, McNabbs, quite that number.”~“Farther still,
 67    2,    4|         laughing heartily, “don’t quite crush poor McNabbs. Be generous;
 68    2,    6|            replied Mary.~Land was quite close now. The cape ran
 69    2,    6|         coast. Even now they were quite sufficiently formidable
 70    2,    6|       despair of Paganel, who was quite ashamed to see his long
 71    2,    7|           the captain? Ayrton was quite sanguine as to his existence;
 72    2,    7|           He knew Mary and Robert quite well. He had seen them in
 73    2,    7|            Yes, that I did, it is quite right,” said Robert.~He
 74    2,    7|       deck of his ship, evidently quite nonplussed.~“And you, Mr.
 75    2,    7|         the province of Victoria, quite an English country, with
 76    2,    8|     willingly accepted. Paddy was quite amazed at the splendor of
 77    2,   10|         as the cloud came nearer, quite a chorus of bleatings and
 78    2,   10|           Indeed, M. Olbinett had quite excelled himself on this
 79    2,   11|           timbered country, which quite deserved its name of “open
 80    2,   11|      Zealand, you think it is all quite natural. But it dumb-founders
 81    2,   11|     within a mile of the railway. Quite a number of persons were
 82    2,   11|        was the body of the guard, quite cold, stabbed to the heart.
 83    2,   12|        Toline, as if the fact was quite settled.~“I much doubt it,”
 84    2,   12|      These peals of laughter were quite incomprehensible to him.~“
 85    2,   13|        humidity, and the heat was quite bearable. Neither horses
 86    2,   14|        high, like the dwarf palm, quite lost in their crown of long
 87    2,   15|           reflection.”~“It is not quite so big as it sounds, my
 88    2,   15|           it immediately, but was quite at a loss to account for
 89    2,   16|         at him in surprise, which quite deprived him of his remaining
 90    2,   16|        him to the coast.”~“That’s quite certain,” added Paganel.~“
 91    2,   16|         you will succeed.”~It was quite evident the quartermaster
 92    2,   17|         other, and then they were quite silent; but I did not know
 93    2,   17|         and came back to the camp quite convinced, begging Paganel’
 94    3,    4|          change of route as to be quite unhinged. Much as they had
 95    3,    4|          that this stupid sot had quite lost his self-control. He
 96    3,    4|         slave of routine was left quite helpless.~Still the prompt
 97    3,    4|        the dawn. The ship was now quite motionless. The sea became
 98    3,    6|          mooring the anchors, was quite inadequate to the transport
 99    3,    6|        salt fish. The steward was quite crestfallen.~These provisions
100    3,    6|           see that it will remain quite stationary except as the
101    3,    8|        the Waipa. The country was quite deserted; not a trace of
102    3,    9|           recent wounds. They sat quite motionless, wrapped in their
103    3,    9|   salvation, and the case was not quite so desperate.~The canoe
104    3,    9|         extreme to the other, had quite regained his spirits. He
105    3,    9|          much gain. So he took it quite quietly and followed on
106    3,   10|        flax mats. Lady Helena was quite exhausted, her moral energies
107    3,   10| Kai-Koumou, who till now had been quite unmoved, trembled with rage,
108    3,   11|           poor creatures appeared quite resigned to their destiny.
109    3,   12|       entrance to the gallery was quite concealed.~The next thing
110    3,   12|           from the pah. They were quite silent, and glided among
111    3,   13|          was eating his breakfast quite coolly.~Glenarvan was about
112    3,   13|         and their companions were quite relieved to find that the
113    3,   13|           happy hunting grounds.~“Quite an arsenal!” said Paganel, “
114    3,   15|         Mount Ikirangi, they were quite worn out.~Two long days
115    3,   16|          He turned red and looked quite disturbed.~“Never mind,
116    3,   16|            Paganel’s friends were quite reassured about him now.
117    3,   17|          appeared settled. It was quite evident he believed them
118    3,   18|         For myself.”~Ayrton spoke quite calmly and firmly. Glenarvan
119    3,   18|          I have time.”~Glenarvan, quite unprepared for such a proposal,
120    3,   20|       young kids, which soon grew quite tame. We had milk and butter.
121    3,   21|      celebrity. His blunders made quite a FURORE among the fashionables