Book,  chapter

  1    1,    1|        handle. John Mangles was right. This was evidently a balance-fish—
  2    1,    1|     fashion. The hook had fixed right in the stomach, which was
  3    1,    1|          what is there?”~“I was right!” exclaimed Glenarvan. “
  4    1,    2|       three.”~“Your Lordship is right,” said John Mangles, “and
  5    1,    2|     alone, I would engage to go right to the place where the wreck
  6    1,    5|      world, for Lady Helena was right in her opinion that the
  7    1,    5|     DUNCAN, he accepted it with right good will, for he loved
  8    1,    6|    afraid, Miss Mary; he is all right, take my word for it; I’
  9    1,    8|       You’re not looking in the right place. It is not on the
 10    1,    8|    equal to Spain. Then he went right down into the volcano, and
 11    1,   10|      would have put them in the right track; but nothing whatever
 12    1,   10|        word INDIEN prove we are right?”~“Perfectly so,” replied
 13    1,   10|      your other conclusions are right, this, at least, seemed
 14    1,   10|         not to lose it. If I am right in my conjecture, that the
 15    1,   10|    those we seek, if even we go right round the world?”~His generous
 16    1,   10|         I understand, it is all right; and I do hope you may succeed.”~“
 17    1,   11|    Grant must have been dragged right over the Andes into the
 18    1,   11|    CATAPEZ, who replied:~“Quite right.”~And then, turning toward
 19    1,   12|          He saw the CATAPEZ was right. His mules could not go
 20    1,   13|           Our friend McNabbs is right,” said Glenarvan. “Get everything
 21    1,   13|        99 degrees.”~McNabbs was right, as the thermometer proved,
 22    1,   13|   tremendous shock pitched them right off, and sent them rolling
 23    1,   14|        to meet the father? What right have we to save the captain
 24    1,   14|          and was Robert on your right or left?”~“On my left. I
 25    1,   14|         and pointing toward the right: “and I should judge,” he
 26    1,   15|         Perhaps you haven’t the right accent,” suggested the Major.~“
 27    1,   15|        He pushed his spectacles right down over his nose, as if
 28    1,   15|    speaks so well.”~Paganel was right. He soon managed to exchange
 29    1,   15|          rest would set him all right.~It was accordingly decided
 30    1,   16|         was to follow the slope right down to the sea.~Glenarvan
 31    1,   16|         noose was thrown by the right hand, while the left keeps
 32    1,   16|         you like.”~The book was right. At one o’clock the wind
 33    1,   17|         Patrick, Edward you are right,” said the Major, laughing
 34    1,   18|       Major; it would serve you right,” replied Paganel, laughing. “
 35    1,   18|       shouted Robert.~They were right; and the horses knew it
 36    1,   18| suffering and anxiety.”~“You’re right my boy; but how could we
 37    1,   18|          that Thalcave got to a right distance, he flung his BOLAS
 38    1,   19|         he thinks it is not the right time.”~But this was not
 39    1,   19|         Lord,” he said.~“That’s right,” returned Glenarvan.~A
 40    1,   19|       my child, no! and you are right. In two hours daybreak will
 41    1,   20|    route often led past or went right through small lagoons, sometimes
 42    1,   20|        a flamingo flying.”~“All right,” replied McNabbs.~“Now
 43    1,   21|       no doubt the Sergeant was right in assigning war then as
 44    1,   22|      and you will soon see I am right.”~The boy had not been mistaken,
 45    1,   22|        the current bearing them right down to it.~Just at that
 46    1,   23|         the contrary, stretched right out in a horizontal position
 47    1,   23|        head to the east, and go right along the thirty-seventh
 48    1,   24|       perfect providence.”~“All right. Look on me as a messenger
 49    1,   25|     hand, and found Paganel was right. It was a kind of large
 50    1,   25|       tree is on fire.”~Tom was right. In a moment, as if some
 51    1,   25|         the next minute it fell right over with a terrible hissing
 52    2,    1|       last three days had stood right out to sea, till the welcome
 53    2,    1|         currents of the Pacific right to the shores of Australia,
 54    2,    2|        and the wind kept in the right quarter, so that the yacht
 55    2,    2|         Edward, and he’ll think right.”~Meanwhile, the yacht was
 56    2,    2|          if my memory serves me right, we must be eighty miles
 57    2,    4|        Indeed, John, you may be right, for there is nothing in
 58    2,    4|        t you think now it has a right to be called a continent?”~“
 59    2,    4|  bargain; that’s settled.”~“All right. Well now, Paganel, do you
 60    2,    5|         one.”~“Your Lordship is right,” replied John Mangles; “
 61    2,    5|      sea might any moment sweep right over her from stem to stern.
 62    2,    5|     mainsail for keeping in the right route as far as possible,
 63    2,    5|      yacht, and kept her in the right course. Still it involved
 64    2,    5|      distant. They were driving right down on it. Enormous breakers
 65    2,    6|    DUNCAN could speedily be put right. This effected, they would
 66    2,    6|   outspread, and a wind blowing right for the Australian shores.~
 67    2,    6|         such busy thoroughfares right out into the Indian Ocean?~
 68    2,    6|         and like a man who goes right to the point, he began at
 69    2,    7|       the BRITANNIA was running right on the Australian coast.
 70    2,    7|         that I did, it is quite right,” said Robert.~He went on
 71    2,    7| re-embark in the DUNCAN, and go right to the scene of the catastrophe.
 72    2,    8|        province of Victoria and right to the eastern coast, they
 73    2,    8|      convinced his Lordship was right.~When evening came, Scotch
 74    2,    9|    learned botanist Grimard was right when he said, ‘There is
 75    2,   10|        The quartermaster proved right, for as the cloud came nearer,
 76    2,   10|      dragged them back into the right course.~Suddenly the wagon
 77    2,   11|     Glenarvan, “convicts had no right in the province of Victoria.”~“
 78    2,   11|     inspector, “if they have no right, they take it! They escape
 79    2,   12|    School?”~“Yes, sir. Isn’t it right?”~“Oh, yes, yes, perfectly
 80    2,   12|         Oh, yes, yes, perfectly right. All Oceanica belongs to
 81    2,   12|       McNabbs, laughing, “I was right. The pupil could enlighten
 82    2,   13|        but his instinct led him right, and he walked straight
 83    2,   13|        be better to wait.”~“All right,” said Ayrton, and forbore
 84    2,   14|     peaks of High Barven on the right. Winding, beautiful streams
 85    2,   15|     they were about to traverse right to the frontiers of Victoria.~
 86    2,   15|   animal; and found Paganel was right. His horse had been suddenly
 87    2,   16|         with our own?”~“You are right, dear Edward,” said Lady
 88    2,   16|         said Paganel.~“And he’s right,” returned John Mangles. “
 89    2,   17|       from the edge of the wood right down to the river. Ben Joyce
 90    2,   17|     said John Mangles.~“You are right, John,” replied the Major, “
 91    2,   17|     bullocks and horses. At the right moment he sunk us in the
 92    2,   18|        This road, after running right down to the coast took a
 93    2,   18|     John Mangles, the Major was right in every aspect of the case.
 94    2,   18|     wound; it was a stab in the right side.~McNabbs dressed it
 95    2,   18|      rest of us!”~Glenarvan was right in both points; first in
 96    2,   19|          or two days.”~“You are right, John,” replied Glenarvan. “
 97    3,    1|     return to Europe!”~“You are right, Miss Mary,” answered John
 98    3,    4|        berth.”~John Mangles was right. An encounter with the DUNCAN
 99    3,    4|      more to the westward, blew right for the New Zealand coast.~
100    3,    5|    truth from him.”~Paganel was right. Cannibalism has become
101    3,    7|         this patriotic war. But right has not always might. After
102    3,    8|        to Auckland is along its right bank.”~“We shall see that
103    3,   11|   courage!~“And Mary? who has a right to strike her dead?” thought
104    3,   11|     Maunganamu, situated on the right bank of the lake, and to
105    3,   12|       the sight of God I have a right to fulfill that promise.”~“
106    3,   12|    resumed his post.~“It is all right,” said he. “There are only
107    3,   13|       recognize it.”~Robert was right. Fifty feet above, at the
108    3,   15|     birds. This, if Paganel was right, would confirm the opinion
109    3,   15|  Ikirangi which was left to the right, and Mount Hardy whose summit
110    3,   16|       only knew it when we were right out at sea, and the Australian
111    3,   18|  Glenarvan, simply.~“And you do right, my Lord. Besides, if I
112    3,   18|        the Pacific Ocean.”~“All right, my Lord,” replied the quartermaster.~
113    3,   18|    indication may set us in the right course.”~“I only know this
114    3,   19|     could put the DUNCAN on the right track.~The yacht therefore
115    3,   19|         a lighthouse.”~“You are right,” said John Mangles, “and
116    3,   19|        night. The children were right, perhaps, in the affirmation.
117    3,   20|      indigenes, and at last the right word was found—INDIGENCE.