Book,  chapter

  1    1,    1|    disappointed sailors were just going to throw the remains overboard,
  2    1,    2|         England to hesitate about going to the aid of her three
  3    1,    3|    Captain Grant himself, what is going to be done to rescue their
  4    1,    4|       asked Lord Glenarvan.~“I am going to throw myself at the Queen’
  5    1,    4|            and listen to what I’m going to say.”~Mary had just taken
  6    1,    5|        all his views. The idea of going to Captain Grant’s rescue
  7    1,    6|        reason to hope. We are not going, we are led; we are not
  8    1,    6|           to his summons, “we are going to have a turn before breakfast.
  9    1,    6|         or Loch Katrine they were going, and the steward bowed with
 10    1,    6|       came from, and where he was going, and how he had got on board
 11    1,    6|        passengers! I hope you are going to introduce me to them,
 12    1,    6|           one’s intervention, and going up to them with perfect
 13    1,    7|          this DUNCAN—where is she going?”~“To America, Monsieur
 14    1,    7|         object; but the DUNCAN is going to bring back shipwrecked
 15    1,    8|         Besides, it is completely going down as far as wine growing
 16    1,    8|     prevented the passengers from going on deck, but did not make
 17    1,    8|         gravity, “when people are going to the Indies it doesn’t
 18    1,    9|        know that either.”~“That’s going a little too far,” said
 19    1,   13|           darkness. What could be going on there? Suddenly a furious
 20    1,   13|         and such meat! But who is going to cut up the beast?”~“I
 21    1,   14|        closely every fissure, and going into the very depths of
 22    1,   16|       exciting, and they set off, going alternately at a gallop
 23    1,   16|         weather is coming! We are going to have a taste of PAMPERO.”~
 24    1,   16|          to Mendoza.”~“We are not going to take it?”~“No,” replied
 25    1,   16|    replied Paganel.~“Where are we going then?”~“Always to the east.”~“
 26    1,   16|      Always to the east.”~“That’s going nowhere.”~“Who knows?”~Thalcave
 27    1,   16|        always grave.~“You are not going to Carmen, then?” he added,
 28    1,   16|           to know whether we were going to Carmen or Mendoza, and
 29    1,   16|          think so. He says we are going nowhere.”~“Well, Paganel,
 30    1,   16|          our motive is for always going east.”~“That would be a
 31    1,   18|        seemed as if he were never going to leave off, and really
 32    1,   19|       enemy,” he said to himself, going toward the opening, to make
 33    1,   19|        the RAMADA. They were just going to fire into the nearest
 34    1,   19|         ceased: they seemed to be going away. Gloomy silence spread
 35    1,   19|       suddenly stopped short, and going up to his horse, who was
 36    1,   19|         as he watched him.~“He is going to desert us,” he exclaimed
 37    1,   19|           was that the Indian was going to try and save his friends
 38    1,   19|        the open prairie.~“You are going away?”~V. IV Verne~“Yes,”
 39    1,   19|          s bridle, he said, “I am going, Thalcave, not you.”~“No,”
 40    1,   19|          that it would be useless going to look for them till daylight.~
 41    1,   19|         already, and you— you are going to save my father.”~
 42    1,   20|       Glenarvan, however, was not going to imitate Hannibal at Capua,
 43    1,   20|     stolen from the ESTANCIAS, or going to the Andes to sell their
 44    1,   22|         Robert, how is your horse going?” asked his Lordship, turning
 45    1,   22|           to his rescue.~“Are you going to forsake him, Thalcave?”
 46    1,   23|  reassuring.~“And now what are we going to do?” said Glenarvan.~“
 47    1,   23|           was settled we were not going to be drowned, I had no
 48    1,   23|           take leave of you. I am going to choose an observatory
 49    1,   23|           you know how things are going on in the world.”~Forthwith
 50    1,   24|    triumph over me too fast. I am going to floor you completely,
 51    1,   24|       flown to the Australias. In going on board the DUNCAN again
 52    1,   25|          animated beings.~“We are going to have a storm,” said Paganel.~“
 53    1,   26|         water. Just as Robert was going to step in, the Indian took
 54    2,    1|        Desolation Isle, and after going as far as the sixty-seventh
 55    2,    1|           satisfy their curiosity—going over incident by incident,
 56    2,    1|      Honor,” replied the captain, going on deck, while Robert and
 57    2,    2|        Grant as if the yacht were going to take him on board at
 58    2,    4|      objected the Major; “that is going too far.”~“And I might go
 59    2,    4|           not Australia. I am not going to discuss the question,
 60    2,    5|           to say you think we are going to have bad weather?” replied
 61    2,    8|          at all events, they were going to the actual spot where
 62    2,    8|       asked how many sailors were going to accompany the expedition,
 63    2,    8|           hear that only two were going. He advised Glenarvan to
 64    2,   10|          lean condition, and were going to be fatted up on the rich
 65    2,   11|          outside the town without going through it, in order, he
 66    2,   12|         already.~But where was he going all alone in these solitudes
 67    2,   12|     expression.~“And what are you going to be some day?” she continued.~“
 68    2,   12|        day?” she continued.~“I am going to snatch my brothers from
 69    2,   12|        misery and ignorance. I am going to teach them, to bring
 70    2,   12|           know and love God. I am going to be a missionary.”~Words
 71    2,   12|     nothing better. Indeed, I was going to do it without your leave.
 72    2,   13|      seemed as if they never were going to end. However, toward
 73    2,   13|     Ayrton,” replied Paganel. “By going on we may come across the
 74    2,   14|           the traces of squatters going toward the north, and their
 75    2,   14|        camp, to keep himself from going to sleep. In spite of the
 76    2,   14|           comes and whither he is going; but here, by a refinement
 77    2,   15|       chatter.~The geographer was going on with his sighs and jubilations
 78    2,   15|            and if an epidemic was going to seize their steeds, they
 79    2,   15|          word epidemic was really going to be justified. A third
 80    2,   15|        selfishness about him, was going to waken Paganel, that he
 81    2,   16|           examining.~“What was he going to say. Mangles?” asked
 82    2,   16|           least, my Lord. You are going to traverse the most difficult
 83    2,   16|         get in and be off.”~“He’s going ahead, this boy of Captain
 84    2,   17| attempting anything. What we were going to do before Ayrton’s treachery
 85    2,   17|         interpretation of it, and going over and over himself in
 86    3,    4|          ears. Besides, they were going to this new and ill-reputed
 87    3,    5|          forefathers. And without going so far back as historic
 88    3,    7|         at this moment the war is going on with renewed vigor.”~“
 89    3,    7|            this struggle is still going on in the provinces of Auckland
 90    3,    8|         indeed the war may not be going on with full vigor. Modesty
 91    3,    9|  unconcerned voice:~“Where are we going, chief?”~Kai-Koumou looked
 92    3,    9|          no answer.~“What are you going to do with us?” pursued
 93    3,   12|     suspected nothing of what was going on twenty feet off.~The
 94    3,   12|         the slope. Then Glenarvan going first and supporting his
 95    3,   14|      since been astir, coming and going at the foot of the mountain,
 96    3,   14|         toward the pah.~“They are going!” exclaimed Glenarvan. “
 97    3,   15|          hunting parties, without going far from the rest, and each
 98    3,   16|        you must own this would be going a little too far.”~“What?”
 99    3,   16|            nodding to himself and going straight before without
100    3,   16|       Ayrton heard the vessel was going to New Zealand, he was in
101    3,   17|          against me, but I am not going to witness against myself.”~“
102    3,   17|         not a constant repetition going on of the story of the fable
103    3,   18|          to deceive you, and I am going to give you a fresh proof
104    3,   18|            replied Paganel, “I am going to translate the document
105    3,   18|           hopes. Besides, we were going to Auckland, to the very
106    3,   19|     getting uneasy.~“Sister, I am going to be a sailor!”~“You are
107    3,   19|         to be a sailor!”~“You are going to leave me!” cried the
108    3,   19|          us, and so have I. He is going to make a grand sailor out
109    3,   19|          he will; and then we are going to look for our father together.
110    3,   19|          repeated the geographer, going back to his cabin. “Close
111    3,   19|          who could stop them from going on shore? Lord Glenarvan
112    3,   20|      seems so, captain.”~“You are going to take my place on this