Book,  chapter

  1    1,    8|            always the most agreeable companions. But travelers are not too
  2    1,    9|            any Patagonians, that his companions were quite amused at him.
  3    1,   12|            Glenarvan appealed to his companions and said:~“Will you go on
  4    1,   12|            ground with his feet. His companions followed exactly in his
  5    1,   13|      porphyry, Glenarvan and his two companions left the CASUCHA. In spite
  6    1,   13|             slightest pleasure—”~His companions had hardly time to thank
  7    1,   13|            which he served up to his companions by the tempting name of
  8    1,   13|              faces of his slumbering companions.~Then his presentiments
  9    1,   13|          danger, he did not wake his companions, who were sleeping soundly
 10    1,   13|            opened.~He shouted to his companions, but they were already awake,
 11    1,   13|           and looked around him. His companions lay in a close circle like
 12    1,   14|               Lord Glenarvan and his companions were gradually restored
 13    1,   14|             son’s life?”~Glenarvan’s companions heard him in silence. He
 14    1,   14|             clock, Glenarvan and his companions met again in the valley.
 15    1,   14|        preceding had been. While his companions were lying motionless, though
 16    1,   14|              condor, followed by his companions.~When they reached the spot
 17    1,   15|              looked vexed, while his companions, who had all gathered round,
 18    1,   16|            know;” and turning to his companions, added, “see, a change of
 19    1,   16|        translated his replies to his companions, and exclaimed:~“What an
 20    1,   17|         Paganel; and, turning to his companions, he added, “we need not
 21    1,   18|              on the banks till their companions reach them; but should it
 22    1,   18|       shouting “Au revoir!“ to their companions.~“Don’t come back whatever
 23    1,   18|              Thalcave inspirited his companions as much as Thaouka did his
 24    1,   18|         Thalcave would not leave his companions behind, alone in the midst
 25    1,   18|               and none of Thalcave’s companions had much solicitude on that
 26    1,   18|              all was ready the three companions wrapped themselves in the
 27    1,   19|           standing there, and of his companions and those left behind, whom
 28    1,   19|              the line in which their companions ought to be advancing. They
 29    1,   20|          behind.”~On rejoining their companions, they found Glenarvan busily
 30    1,   21|     presented Lord Glenarvan and his companions. While he was speaking,
 31    1,   21|          prisoner, the murder of his companions, his escape from the hands
 32    1,   22|            it; but Glenarvan and his companions had no choice, and were
 33    1,   22|           head above the waters.~His companions needed no urging forward
 34    1,   23|              which Glenarvan and his companions had just found refuge, resembled
 35    1,   23|        beyond the thick foliage. His companions began to arrange the night
 36    1,   24|            To Australia!” echoed his companions, with one voice.~“I tell
 37    1,   24|             I had been one of Noah’s companions at the time of the deluge,
 38    1,   25|              OMBU.~Glenarvan and his companions gazed silently at this terrifying
 39    1,   25|             If so, Glenarvan and his companions would escape scot free,
 40    1,   25|              soil; for as he and his companions held on, each clinging firmly
 41    1,   25|              tail.~Glenarvan and his companions being thus delivered from
 42    2,    4|           Either Harry Grant and his companions have found their way to
 43    2,    5|         jib-boom!”~Glenarvan and his companions stood silently gazing at
 44    2,    5|           immediately with his three companions, and rejoined the ladies,
 45    2,    5|               Glenarvan rejoined his companions, who felt they were in imminent
 46    2,    6|         whatever Harry Grant and his companions had been made prisoners
 47    2,    7|           questioning glances at her companions seemed to press for an answer.
 48    2,    7|           Helena, turning toward her companions; “let us be off at once.”~
 49    2,   11|              visitors rejoined their companions, and crossed a highly cultivated
 50    2,   13|               the Major detained his companions a little, and said, “They
 51    2,   13|         prudent, for the sake of our companions, to rejoin the DUNCAN at
 52    2,   15|            utmost coolness, when his companions suddenly saw him reel forward,
 53    2,   15|       good-night, and retired. Their companions soon stretched themselves
 54    2,   15|              so much as arousing his companions, crept along, lying flat
 55    2,   16|           shelter. Glenarvan and his companions took refuge in the wagon;
 56    2,   16| quartermaster seemed uneasy, and his companions looked at him with disappointed
 57    2,   16|            sacrifice himself for his companions and carry our instructions
 58    2,   17|           the Major’s story, and his companions sat silently thinking over
 59    2,   18|           Glenarvan rejoined his two companions. He too had heard this ill-boding
 60    2,   18|       apparently dying; and when his companions raised him they felt their
 61    2,   18|             words, and looked at his companions. What did Mulrady mean?
 62    2,   18|        reached the camp he found his companions in better spirits. They
 63    3,    2|             into the sea. Of his six companions four were killed; the other
 64    3,    4|              it grieved him that his companions should have to suffer so
 65    3,    4|             on him. He armed his two companions, and they all held themselves
 66    3,    4|           Glenarvan, John, and their companions, no longer disturbed by
 67    3,    4|              cried John Mangles.~His companions, aroused by his voice, rushed
 68    3,    5|             unskillful sailors, your companions, John. Say the word, and
 69    3,    6|           cases of provisions, their companions near them. Wilson took the
 70    3,    7|        impart his information to his companions.~“Madam,” said he, in answer
 71    3,    8|        precaution for the night. His companions and he, well armed, were
 72    3,    8|        Robert, without leaving their companions, shot some snipe and partridge
 73    3,    8|           air, and not to expose her companions to danger. Neither Mary
 74    3,    9|              example of his wife and companions; that he was the head and
 75    3,    9|              country of savages.~His companions were worthy of him; they
 76    3,    9|             of procedure, he and his companions would spare themselves needless
 77    3,   10|         eye-balls.~Glenarvan and his companions had taken in all this scene
 78    3,   10|            to die in her behalf. His companions bore the deluge of invectives
 79    3,   10|              the exchange.~“And your companions?” said Kai-Koumou.~“My companions
 80    3,   10|    companions?” said Kai-Koumou.~“My companions are English like myself.
 81    3,   10|              head, and those of your companions, on the posts of that palisade.
 82    3,   10|             before Glenarvan and his companions, who for the time were preserved
 83    3,   11|              What a night he and his companions passed! Who could picture
 84    3,   11|          over with Glenarvan and his companions.~“All!” cried Kai-Koumou; “
 85    3,   11|         cannibals.~Glenarvan and his companions, breathless with horror,
 86    3,   12|            evening prayer aloud, her companions, bare-headed, repeated it
 87    3,   12|            and Olbinett joined their companions, and all united to dig through
 88    3,   12|        mistaken, he went back to his companions, took an armful of dead
 89    3,   13|          cried Glenarvan, urging his companions by voice and look.~In less
 90    3,   13|       attracted the attention of his companions. He pointed to a little
 91    3,   13|           leave the region where his companions were in durance. He succeeded
 92    3,   13|           hearts.”~Glenarvan and his companions hastened up the steep path
 93    3,   13|            of Maunganamu and met his companions in misfortune.~Lady Helena,
 94    3,   13|        Helena, Mary Grant, and their companions were quite relieved to find
 95    3,   14|              gulf.~Glenarvan and his companions had barely time to get out
 96    3,   14|              the order to start. His companions and he, armed and equipped
 97    3,   14|             long enough to alarm his companions. They waited with unspeakable
 98    3,   15|           journey, Glenarvan and his companions were compelled to admire
 99    3,   15|              awakened. He called his companions, and in spite of their fatigue,
100    3,   15|           March 1, Glenarvan and his companions, emerging at last from the
101    3,   15|        steamer.~John Mangles and his companions were lost in wonder when
102    3,   15|              it with his unfortunate companions, when a cry from Robert
103    3,   16|           sight of Glenarvan and his companions, with their clothing in
104    3,   16|              body onto the poop. His companions were in despair. The Major,
105    3,   17|            me in their hands, and my companions are at liberty? Who can
106    3,   17|            more downhearted than his companions. If Glenarvan spoke at all
107    3,   20|              Lord Glenarvan, and his companions, he thanked them in broken
108    3,   20|     existence. Bob and Joe, my brave companions in misfortune, my friends,
109    3,   21|              Harry Grant and his two companions were saved. John Mangles