Book,  chapter

  1    1,    1|            to see a novelty in the way of fishing, we’ll soon haul
  2    1,    1|        rock the beast swallowed by way of ballast.”~“It’s just
  3    1,    1|           to do.~However, the only way to know was to examine the
  4    1,    1|      already— it comes from a long way off. Look at those petrifactions
  5    1,    3|         and walked the rest of the way to Luss.”~“Tell them to
  6    1,    4|         difficulties enough in his way to have killed an ordinary
  7    1,    6|         passing that minute on his way from the galley, and what
  8    1,    6|          in a man who came all the way, without stopping, from
  9    1,    6|      active service, and is on his way to India to gain for the
 10    1,    7|            had heard that the best way to prevent sea-sickness
 11    1,    7|           of success, and this odd way of foreseeing future events.
 12    1,    8|          Plague it! That is a long way out of the road to India.”~“
 13    1,    9|     preferred by steamers on their way to the Pacific Ocean. The
 14    1,    9|            and a large bust; or by way of a joke we might say that
 15    1,   10|          across the continent, the way a good man goes through
 16    1,   10|           Glenarvan found the only way to prevent jealousy among
 17    1,   10|            just about to get under way, and already the vibration
 18    1,   10|            enough grips to go some way towards satisfying his desire.~
 19    1,   12|           half a degree out of our way.”~“That would do, but are
 20    1,   12|            it, as no one goes that way but the Indian shepherds
 21    1,   12|         sheep and oxen can go that way, we can, so let’s start
 22    1,   12|   perplexity was increasing as the way became more difficult, but
 23    1,   12|           asked if he had lost his way.~“No, your Lordship,” was
 24    1,   12|         disconcerted at finding no way out to the other side of
 25    1,   12|         the little band was giving way. Glenarvan regretted they
 26    1,   13|         snow, and hail found their way in when the TEMPORALES were
 27    1,   13|         assigned by the Major.~“By way of compensation, however,”
 28    1,   13|          He felt the ground giving way beneath him, and the CASUCHA
 29    1,   16|           they might, it found its way through the lids.~This phenomenon
 30    1,   19|        savage jaws had found their way through the palings. The
 31    1,   22|           left Thaouka to lead the way. The Major, always confident,
 32    1,   22|     treading over ground that gave way at every step. It sank each
 33    1,   22|          cabin outside found their way within and fell down in
 34    1,   22|            instant they would give way. The poor horses outside,
 35    1,   22|        utmost, and Thaouka led the way, bounding over the water
 36    1,   23|           we shall have found some way of regaining terra firma,”
 37    1,   23|          Paganel can find out some way of making powder.”~“We don’
 38    1,   24|         said Paganel. “Read it any way you please except that.”~“
 39    1,   24|        time he had traveled a long way, without finding what he
 40    1,   25|   sheltering foliage, and made his way to the extremity of the
 41    1,   25|        felt the towering OMBU give way, and the next minute it
 42    1,   26|          continue drifting in this way for days. About three o’
 43    1,   26|        Then the Patagonian led the way into the HANGAR of a deserted
 44    2,    1|             and sometimes she gave way to despair. Her heart throbbed
 45    2,    1|      modest boy did not know which way to look, and was obliged
 46    2,    1|          this new country.”~“In no way whatever,” replied John
 47    2,    1|            us the least out of the way. Then we should be able
 48    2,    1|        idea.”~“I stick to this any way, that I don’t want to have
 49    2,    1|           keel rapidly cutting her way through the waves of the
 50    2,    2| information, and only asked by the way of duty. He even sent the
 51    2,    3|          it would have found their way to M. Viot’s fishing-huts.
 52    2,    4|        companions have found their way to the English colonies,
 53    2,    5|            if she doesn’t find the way in herself, we are lost.”~“
 54    2,    6|         the anchors, and got under way with fresh canvas outspread,
 55    2,    6|         bottle would ever find its way along such busy thoroughfares
 56    2,    6|   survivors would have found their way back to their own country
 57    2,    6|            s opportunity. When one way is hedged up another is
 58    2,    7|          they have not found their way to the English settlement,
 59    2,    8|           it, which advice, by the way, ought to have removed the
 60    2,    8|        never traveled in any other way.”~“Monsieur Paganel,” said
 61    2,   10|         Machell, and he was on his way from the eastern provinces
 62    2,   10|          suppose there is no other way of fording the river?” said
 63    2,   11|         could plainly see from the way he set about repairing the
 64    2,   11|       travelers walked part of the way, and thought it no hardship.~
 65    2,   11|      Carisbrook. They gave him his way, and the wagon went on slowly.~
 66    2,   12|        Helena, “he has come a long way to visit this part. No doubt
 67    2,   12|         geographer. “So that’s the way they teach geography in
 68    2,   13|            his party were on their way from Kilmore to Heathcote,
 69    2,   13|         village, madam, but on the way to become a municipality.”~“
 70    2,   15|          navigation to find a safe way over the billowy region.~
 71    2,   15|        damp argillaceous soil gave way under their feet. The route
 72    2,   15|          the little troop made its way through the Alpine pass.
 73    2,   15|           be difficult to find any way of direct communication
 74    2,   16|       sailors were all of the same way of thinking; and since McNabbs
 75    2,   18|      Melbourne, and showed him his way on the map. All the TRACKS,
 76    2,   18|         Mulrady could not lose his way.~As to dangers, there were
 77    2,   18|          brought out. His feet, by way of extra precaution, were
 78    2,   18|      echoed under the tilt. “Which way was it?” asked he.~“There,”
 79    2,   18|       sight as they threaded their way among the tall reeds by
 80    2,   19|         trying to invent some bold way of getting over; but in
 81    2,   19|           able to walk part of the way. His wound was entirely
 82    3,    1|            let the sailor have his way. Glenarvan and his party
 83    3,    1|       wandering blacks passed that way lately? No, for Glenarvan
 84    3,    2|          the brig made very little way. Her rounded bow, the width
 85    3,    2|         and only one, stood in his way.~“Contin—contin,” he repeated, “
 86    3,    3|          thinks the ship knows the way, and steers herself.” “Ha!
 87    3,    4|          and she scarcely made any way. The heavy, lumpy sea strained
 88    3,    4|          badly, but she makes some way nevertheless. Will Halley
 89    3,    4|          weight. Some cordage gave way, which endangered the foremast.
 90    3,    6|         would certainly have given way, and the raft must have
 91    3,    7|       tattoo-mark to the letter by way of signature, uttered these
 92    3,    7|          one day at noon cut their way through the then decimated
 93    3,    8|      verdant plain. The grass gave way to a low scrub of small
 94    3,    8|          of meeting natives on the way to Auckland.”~“How far is
 95    3,    8|            The party pursued their way without fatigue along the
 96    3,    8|          very difficult to see the way.~Fortunately hearing stood
 97    3,    9|          troops, and were on their way back to the Upper Waikato.
 98    3,    9|     crowning peril he did not give way to any feeling of regret
 99    3,    9|           natives. It was the only way to impress these ferocious
100    3,   11|     quickly around; the crowd made way, and a warrior appeared
101    3,   13|            Providence points out a way, I will go at once.”~“I
102    3,   14|            our feet. Let us open a way for them!”~“What! make a
103    3,   14|    Immediately the thin crust gave way. A column of fire rushed
104    3,   14|      barely time to get out of the way; they fled to the enclosure
105    3,   14|     Mangles and Wilson leading the way, eyes and ears on the alert.
106    3,   15|       importance took place on the way from the lakes to the Pacific
107    3,   15|           lay before them on their way to Auckland, in the thought
108    3,   15|            little party made their way under these vast arches,
109    3,   15|       would be required, for their way was through a district often
110    3,   15|        days, they had to cut their way with an ax through this
111    3,   15|          energy threatened to give way. They no longer walked,
112    3,   17|            Glenarvan could make no way against Ayrton’s obstinacy,
113    3,   18|          Australia. It was in this way, followed or sometimes preceded
114    3,   18|           ocean. I led you in this way unsuspectingly as far as
115    3,   18|           time?”~“In an indefinite way I do.”~“Say all you can,
116    3,   19|            was rapidly cutting her way over the water at the rate
117    3,   19|           times, must make his own way.”~“But what will become
118    3,   19|         the dark night, and giving way to long reveries, interrupted
119    3,   20|           and attempted to make my way toward it. Hope trebled
120    3,   20|          one!” added the Major, by way of consolation.~When the