Book,  chapter

  1  Int      |   kangaroos. In New Zealand they take refuge amid hot sulphur
  2    1,    1|          Tom, be careful how you take it out,” said Lord Glenarvan, “
  3    1,    3|          expressly that he might take his bride to the most beautiful
  4    1,    3|         Glenarvan was obliged to take it to London, for the sake
  5    1,    5|       Lord Glenarvan’s orders to take the DUNCAN immediately to
  6    1,    5|        which would enable her to take advantage of every favorable
  7    1,    5|         captain, all who were to take part in this self-sacrificing
  8    1,    6|      Miss Mary; he is all right, take my word for it; I’ll have
  9    1,    6|      plainly that he knew how to take men and things on their
 10    1,    7|          mistake a railway or to take the train to Edinburgh when
 11    1,    7|      said Lady Helena; “we can’t take him with us to Patagonia.”~“
 12    1,    7|         will get a ship there to take you back to Europe.”~“Thanks,
 13    1,    8|         am waiting for a ship to take me back to Europe.”~“As
 14    1,    8|       get a ship, I dare say, to take you back to Europe.”~“Seven
 15    1,    8|       That’s well said, madam.”~“Take my advice, then, and yield
 16    1,    9|       straits. It would scarcely take thirty-six hours to go through
 17    1,   10|    prisoners by the Indians?”~“I take exception to that, my Lord,”
 18    1,   10|      Indians know his value, and take care of him as if he were
 19    1,   10|     possible. What route must we take?”~“One that is both easy
 20    1,   10|         so called, where all who take part in it are of the same
 21    1,   12|        settled. Which pass would take them over the Andes, and
 22    1,   12|        have only one fault; they take us too far out of our route,
 23    1,   13|        had remained standing, to take advantage of his peculiar
 24    1,   13|       could not possibly answer. Take my advice, and let us go
 25    1,   14|         and Tom Austin. “We will take a little rest, and recruit
 26    1,   15|       was needed, and offered to take him to a TOLDERIA of Indians,
 27    1,   15|       the bargaining. It did not take long. In exchange for seven
 28    1,   15|     water, the Indians agreed to take twenty ounces of gold as
 29    1,   16|   Mendoza.”~“We are not going to take it?”~“No,” replied Paganel.~“
 30    1,   18|         Thalcave.”~“Oh, my Lord, take me,” said Robert, as if
 31    1,   18|      gallop. Please, my Lord, to take me.”~“Come, then, my boy,”
 32    1,   18|      added the Major. “Don’t you take us to the wrong place—to
 33    1,   21|          north all the RIOS that take their rise on its slopes.~
 34    1,   21|    Commandant, and thank him and take leave.~Glenarvan was in
 35    1,   22|     nature made it impossible to take failure quietly. His heart
 36    1,   23|      poncho, which made the wood take fire, and soon a bright
 37    1,   23|        is Liberty Hall, I beg to take leave of you. I am going
 38    1,   24|           I wish nothing better. Take your revenge, Paganel.”~“
 39    1,   24|       aerial dwelling.”~“We must take things as they come, Glenarvan,”
 40    1,   25|         the horizontal branch to take a look round.~The deep blackness
 41    1,   25|     learned men tell us never to take refuge under trees during
 42    2,    1|        could not help laughing.~“Take my arm,” replied the gallant
 43    2,    1|      here are the charts. Let us take up each point in succession
 44    2,    1|         our route, and would not take us the least out of the
 45    2,    2|          the yacht were going to take him on board at a given
 46    2,    2|         dear Paganel; and if you take a fancy to learn Australian,
 47    2,    2|  remained silent, it was best to take no notice of it.~V. IV Verne~“
 48    2,    5|        with canvas, intending to take advantage of the slightest
 49    2,    5|       left his post, not even to take food. Though his impassive
 50    2,    6|       already in their places to take their share of the meal.
 51    2,    7|       miles a day it will barely take us a month, just long enough
 52    2,    7|       their vessels continued to take in coal in those western
 53    2,    8|       with you, and if I can not take you to Captain Grant, I
 54    2,    8|    Captain Grant, I can at least take you to the very place where
 55    2,    8|        is a good sailor. He will take the ship to her destination,
 56    2,    8|       discipline. Never would he take it upon himself to alter
 57    2,    8|      such as it was, they had to take it. But if the rough construction
 58    2,    8|          He advised Glenarvan to take all his best men, and even
 59    2,    8|        and a boat was waiting to take the passengers. They were
 60    2,   10|       reason, a detachment would take it into their heads to make
 61    2,   10|     Glenarvan. “How long will it take you to get there and back?”~“
 62    2,   11|         they have no right, they take it! They escape sometimes,
 63    2,   11|        straight from Perth, and, take my word for it, they will
 64    2,   12|          Perfectly so. Now we’ll take Oceanica first; where are
 65    2,   12|       was obliged to go away and take his laugh out, for he was
 66    2,   12|      child,” he said to Toline, “take this book and keep it. You
 67    2,   13|          the railway made Ayrton take sundry precautions, which
 68    2,   13|          will cause no delay, or take us the least out of the
 69    2,   14|         pointing out the road to take, set off, accompanied by
 70    2,   15|       Major. “It would certainly take a very absent man who could
 71    2,   15|     Evidently,” replied Ayrton.~“Take my horse, Mulrady,” added
 72    2,   15|        certainly be advisable to take advantage of the Lucknow
 73    2,   16|       journeys, would be able to take us to the coast; so we must
 74    2,   16|    provisions, and let one of us take your orders to Tom Austin
 75    2,   17|      said Glenarvan, “and I will take my share along with the
 76    2,   17|        to sea without delay; and take the DUNCAN to Melbourne
 77    2,   18|       and the whole party had to take refuge in the wagon. This
 78    2,   18|          a few moments, as if to take breath. Nothing was audible
 79    2,   19|           Mulrady was obliged to take his place on it. Glenarvan
 80    2,   19|       find the DUNCAN waiting to take them home again. The first
 81    3,    1|        Paganel’s proposal was to take the ship in question, and
 82    3,    1|          and that it was easy to take advantage of it.~John Mangles
 83    3,    1|      tide. What else?”~“Does she take passengers?”~“That depends
 84    3,    2|          or, at most, six, would take them to Auckland, no matter
 85    3,    3|          the ship; he let things take their chance. He seldom
 86    3,    3|       you should not hesitate to take the command of the vessel.
 87    3,    3|     those on board would have to take refuge on the coast.”~“If
 88    3,    4|    escape, but Halley refused to take this precaution.~But a greater
 89    3,    5|      Lord; and even then it will take years to wean them from
 90    3,    6|        asked John why he did not take advantage of this swell
 91    3,    6|      every half hour John had to take in a fathom to ease it.
 92    3,    7|       the stranger will come and take it, and we shall be his
 93    3,   11|         has no slaves, he has to take up the food with his mouth,
 94    3,   12|         Paganel was not there to take the lead. He was now the
 95    3,   13|          tabooed. He resolved to take refuge there, being unwilling
 96    3,   13|        revived now, and ought to take advantage of it. To-night
 97    3,   14|       refuge for us, and we must take advantage of their superstition
 98    3,   14|    foretell. So that they had to take in supplies for the future.
 99    3,   15|   Ware-Atoua. He was too wise to take advantage of a word spoken
100    3,   16|        sea without delay, and to take the Duncan, by latitude
101    3,   16| dangerous individual, and I must take precautions against him.”~“
102    3,   17|        affirm that I intended to take possession of this ship
103    3,   18|          for it, you must either take my offer or leave it.”~“
104    3,   18|          How?”~“You can come and take me again from where you
105    3,   18|          crew to join me, and to take possession of the vessel.
106    3,   20|     tears.~Harry Grant could not take his eyes off his daughter.
107    3,   20|      captain.”~“You are going to take my place on this uninhabited
108    3,   21|      Grant and John Mangles, and take part with them in the captain’