Book,  chapter

  1    1,    1|           incredulously.~“It possibly may, at any rate.”~“Oh! I’m
  2    1,    1|              saying it doesn’t. There may perhaps be some secret in
  3    1,    1|                too, presently, and we may affirm this much already—
  4    1,    2|         incomplete.”~“Perhaps the one may supplement the other,” suggested
  5    1,    2|            Perhaps the third document may throw some light on it.
  6    1,    2|         things we know, the things we may conjecture, the things we
  7    1,    2|                 What are those now we may conjecture?” continued Glenarvan. “
  8    1,    2|            called out: “I’ve got it! ‘May 30, 1862, Peru-Callao, with
  9    1,    2|            left Callao on the 30th of May, and on the 7th of June,
 10    1,    3|               it is just possible you may one day see your father
 11    1,    3|              leading you to entertain may be realized, but till my
 12    1,    4|               twelve months, or up to May, 1862, letters were regularly
 13    1,    7|             you touch at, wherever it may be.”~“That will be Madeira,”
 14    1,    9|                  Oh, the English—that may be,” replied the Major,
 15    1,   10|          unknown rivers, those whom I may call my friends await some
 16    1,   10|             hesitation. Captain Grant may have fallen into the hands
 17    1,   10|        numerous tribe, or his captors may be but a handful. In the
 18    1,   10|             said John Mangles, “and I may add, that there is no danger
 19    1,   10|            DUNCAN, however little she may be delayed by the westerly
 20    1,   10|              right; and I do hope you may succeed.”~“Besides, you
 21    1,   10|           Paganel, in reply, “for you may be sure we’ll help ourselves.”~“
 22    1,   11|             pimento, and such game as may be shot en route. The torrents
 23    1,   11|             warm coverings a traveler may sleep soundly, and brave
 24    1,   12|        favorable, but in Winter, from May to October, such an ascent
 25    1,   12|             Cordilleras, cost what it may. There we may perhaps find
 26    1,   12|            cost what it may. There we may perhaps find some hut to
 27    1,   14|               it. Heaven grant Robert may be still alive! If we lose
 28    1,   16|              of the Cordilleras. They may be divided into three parts.
 29    1,   16|           which lasts three days, and may be always foretold by the
 30    1,   16|               friend?” he added.~“You may if he is still in the hands
 31    1,   18|        consternation of the travelers may be imagined at the discovery.~
 32    1,   24|                away to Australia, and may Heaven help us!”~“To Australia!”
 33    1,   24|             it seems.”~“Be that as it may, my brave Paganel, seeing
 34    1,   25|            too,” added Paganel, “if I may judge by the look of things.”~“
 35    1,   25|             to the skin. Whatever you may say, Paganel, a nest won’
 36    2,    1|          Australia some other country may not appear with equal certainty
 37    2,    1|               to be the place, and we may have to recommence our search?”~
 38    2,    1|            and the French one AUSTRAL may relate to Australia. The
 39    2,    1|               an island. However that may be though, examine and compare,
 40    2,    1|       likelihood of success Australia may offer us, wouldn’t it be
 41    2,    3|        Monsieur Paganel,” said Mary, “may I ask you a question?”~“
 42    2,    3|              necessities of existence may engross the poor shipwrecked
 43    2,    4|            from Callao on the 30th of May, 1862, as appeared in the
 44    2,    4|              that between the 31st of May and the 27th of June—”~“
 45    2,    4|           Mangles.~“Indeed, John, you may be right, for there is nothing
 46    2,    4|        Zealand neighbors. Though they may be prisoners, their lives
 47    2,    4|            never been threatened, you may be sure. All travelers are
 48    2,    4|                  I do, certainly.”~“I may add,” continued the SAVANT, “
 49    2,    4|               exclaimed Paganel. “You may say good-by to your rifle,
 50    2,    4|            the discovery of Australia may not be known to you.”~“Just
 51    2,    5|              returned the captain. “I may say so to your Lordship,
 52    2,    5|                it is just possible we may ride over those sand-banks.”~“
 53    2,    6|                gentlemen, whoever you may be, this house is yours.”~
 54    2,    6|             Now, my Lord,” he added, “may I ask what interest you
 55    2,    7|          effect of such a declaration may be imagined. Mary Grant
 56    2,    7|          regularly up to the month of May, 1862. In the course of
 57    2,    7|              that port on the 30th of May, 1862, to return to Europe
 58    2,    7|         managed to say, “My Lord, you may trust Ayrton; I vouch for
 59    2,    7|               rejoin her, as the case may be. Should we discover Captain
 60    2,    8|              port of Melbourne.”~“You may depend on me then, my Lord.”~“
 61    2,    8|               an order. Your Lordship may rely on him as on myself.”~“
 62    2,    8|           very day, at whatever place may be ultimately selected.
 63    2,    9|      information when you please. You may therefore believe me when
 64    2,   10|               are surefooted, and you may rely on me for keeping them
 65    2,   11|              to track any horses that may stray from the station,
 66    2,   11| im-perturbably cool, and, whatever he may have felt, allowed no trace
 67    2,   11|             guard’s disappearance, we may conclude that the wretched
 68    2,   11|          granting that complicity, we may attribute the crime to the
 69    2,   13| Surveyor-General any information that may aid his search. J. P. MITCHELL,
 70    2,   13|              Paganel. “By going on we may come across the traces of
 71    2,   14|             birds be as queer as they may, and even granting the paroquets
 72    2,   14|             not an impudent question, may I ask whether it was you
 73    2,   14|             squatter, “and Miss Grant may be easy on that score. There
 74    2,   16|             vehicle out, cost what it may.”~“We will try, John,” replied
 75    2,   16|            other the provisions. They may thus still be of great service
 76    2,   16|               the good of all, that I may be sent to Melbourne. A
 77    2,   17|              mystery which the future may explain.”~“The police are
 78    2,   17|             That unlucky document! It may boast of having half-crazed
 79    2,   17|            among the bush-rangers who may be lurking about the foot
 80    2,   17|              them, and I hope the lot may fall on me.”~His will was
 81    2,   18|        robber-haunted waste. And now, may God save our poor sailor,
 82    2,   19|            Perhaps tomorrow the river may be practicable.”~“And will
 83    3,    1|             manage with such space as may be left at their disposal.”~“
 84    3,    3|               the New Zealand forest. May heaven be our guide, and
 85    3,    5|               it will comfort you—you may as well be told— the New
 86    3,    6|               escaped.~“But this boat may be of use to us,” said Glenarvan.~“
 87    3,    6|           destruction.~John’s anxiety may easily be understood. His
 88    3,    7|         Europe, and I cannot say what may have happened during that
 89    3,    7|                 said Lady Helena.~“We may, Madam,” replied the geographer; “
 90    3,    7|               the thinnest brushwood, may conceal an accomplished
 91    3,    8|             or whether indeed the war may not be going on with full
 92    3,    9|               Chiefs of high position may be known by the finish and
 93    3,   10|         shipwrecked travelers, but it may be important to state that
 94    3,   11|            cannot but think if a wife may claim death at her husband’
 95    3,   11|       shameful life, a betrothed wife may claim death at the hands
 96    3,   11|           other in our secret hearts? May I rely on you, as Lady Helena
 97    3,   12|             will. Stern as the decree may seem, I will not repine.
 98    3,   12|               Glenarvan. “Be it as it may, we can face death! Had
 99    3,   12|              of the other. The jailer may forget that he is on guard;
100    3,   13|         whitish silicious tufa.~“That may be,” said Glenarvan, “but
101    3,   13|             but however good a boiler may be, it bursts at last after
102    3,   14|            the foot of Maunganamu, we may run short of provisions.
103    3,   16|              shall not examine.”~“You may perhaps have broken—” continued
104    3,   16|             him brought before them.~“May I beg to be excused from
105    3,   17|          resource left to you, and it may stand you in good stead.
106    3,   17|             for me to answer. Justice may witness against me, but
107    3,   17|      searching for, and a single word may put me on the track I have
108    3,   18|           from me certain facts which may be useful to you. I wish
109    3,   18|            consequence. Be that as it may, Harry Grant had no scruples,
110    3,   18|            the rest, my Lord, and you may be sure that but for the
111    3,   18|      Glenarvan, “the least indication may set us in the right course.”~“
112    3,   18|        notions. Second, certain parts may appear to you strained,
113    3,   19|         upheaval, and consequently it may be volcanic.”~“But in that
114    3,   19|              produced it, an eruption may carry it away?”~“That is
115    3,   19|              natives of Maria Theresa may have heard of this proceeding.”~“
116    3,   19|              just himself.”~“I hope I may,” said Robert, blushing
117    3,   20|         passions have led him astray. May reflection and repentance
118    3,   20|              in these seas, where she may find that independence and
119    3,   20|              this uninhabited island. May Heaven give you repentance!”~“
120    3,   21|    thermometer.~At last on the 9th of May, fifty-three days from the
121    3,   21|               Sea, and on the 10th of May reached the Firth of Clyde.