Book,  chapter

  1    1,    1|      eager gaze of his wife and friends.~
  2    1,    2|         them to the mate.~“Now, friends,” said Lord Glenarvan, “
  3    1,    2|       the whole story. You see, friends, our conjectures hit the
  4    1,    2|         is still hope. But now, friends, we had better go up on
  5    1,    5|          Lord Glenarvan and his friends, and the entire crew, from
  6    1,    6|      you and John will be great friends, for he can’t think any
  7    1,    6|         one of Lord Glenarvan’s friends?”~However, he went up on
  8    1,    6|        dear captain, we are old friends. Let’s have a little talk,
  9    1,    7|       the end of the day he was friends with everybody. At his request,
 10    1,    8|        Shall I say yes, my good friends? Come, now, tell me, you
 11    1,   10|        those whom I may call my friends await some providential
 12    1,   10|    round Mary’s neck.~“And now, friends,” said Paganel, “let’s have
 13    1,   15|    almost torn to pieces by his friends, for the brave fellows were
 14    1,   15|          Ah me! alack-a-day! my friends, what is to become of me?
 15    1,   15|       and said:~“Laugh away, my friends, laugh as loud as you like;
 16    1,   16|          You understand him, my friends, he means a courageous man.”~“
 17    1,   17|          could see that the two friends were quarreling. He began
 18    1,   18|      Glenarvan said:~“Well, our friends won’t be disappointed this
 19    1,   18|   supper,” said Glenarvan. “Our friends must not have reason to
 20    1,   18|         brushwood, and gave his friends to understand they were
 21    1,   19|       going to try and save his friends by sacrificing himself.~
 22    1,   21|      somewhat proudly. “One has friends in every division of the
 23    1,   21|         as much impatience.~“My friends,” replied Paganel, taking
 24    1,   21|       say, and it shall say, my friends, or my name is not Jacques
 25    1,   23|      replied Paganel; “and now, friends, since this is Liberty Hall,
 26    1,   23|         not of my opinion, good friends,” added the Major, addressing
 27    1,   23|   assenting nod.~“Listen to me, friends,” said Glenarvan after a
 28    1,   23|         tree. Glenarvan and his friends turned pale and looked at
 29    1,   23|    Glenarvan, Major, Robert, my friends,” exclaimed Paganel, “all
 30    1,   24|        I have now to say is, my friends,” said Glenarvan, “away
 31    1,   24|     laughing at hearing the two friends disputing over old Noah.
 32    1,   25|       had better go down to our friends, and advise them to wrap
 33    1,   26|        souvenir of his European friends. What was there to give,
 34    1,   26| unfortunate inundation, and his friends were no richer than himself.~
 35    1,   26|        Thalcave accompanied his friends to the boat, which had been
 36    1,   26|       in size, till at last his friends of a day lost sight of him
 37    2,    1|         words being:~“Cheer up, friends, cheer up! Captain Grant
 38    2,    1|    least fear, unless for their friends, who might possibly be exposed
 39    2,    1|         or by such enthusiastic friends.~“And now, friends,” added
 40    2,    1| enthusiastic friends.~“And now, friends,” added Lord Glenarvan,
 41    2,    1|           I leave you, then, my friends, to decide whether all these
 42    2,    3|         civilization. Think, my friends, if the globe had been only
 43    2,    3|        obliged? Cannot one find friends among the animals, and choose
 44    2,    3|        what more is needed? Two friends on a rock, there is happiness.
 45    2,    3|      hope of seeing country and friends again, what must he think,
 46    2,    4|      confident tone. “Won’t we, friends?”~“Most certainly,” replied
 47    2,    4|       fifty-eight years ago, my friends, Australia was unknown.
 48    2,    7|      BRITANNIA to the captain’s friends, at which Sheriff Mcintyre
 49    2,    7|     across one.”~“You see then, friends,” went on Jacques Paganel, “
 50    2,    8|         at home every day to my friends,” replied Lady Helena; “
 51    2,    9|         in the world. Think, my friends, of a continent, the margin
 52    2,    9|       visits from her feathered friends; where the birds astonish
 53    2,   10|     lake, and Glenarvan and his friends would gladly have explored
 54    2,   12|      black child, and they were friends forthwith.~The whole party
 55    2,   13|        a purely physical cause, friends,” said Paganel, “and one
 56    2,   14|         ladies and yourself and friends honor us by resting a little
 57    2,   14|      and Lord Glenarvan and his friends, for the station. The horses
 58    2,   16|         exhausted beasts.~“Now, friends,” added Glenarvan, “let
 59    2,   16|        What do you think of it, friends?”~“Speak your mind, McNabbs,”
 60    2,   16|        as possible.~“Now, then, friends,” said Glenarvan, “we must
 61    2,   17|       horseback frightens me.”~“Friends,” said Glenarvan, “one of
 62    2,   17|       letter entirely, till his friends called out: “Come, Paganel!”~“
 63    2,   18|         Paganel.~“Therefore, my friends,” rejoined Glenarvan, “no
 64    2,   18|       appeared. He rejoined his friends at the foot of a gum-tree,
 65    2,   19|   discomfort. Glenarvan and his friends could only go half a mile
 66    3,    3|       lost man. I have urged my friends to cross the Pampas, to
 67    3,    4|        especially ladies.~Their friends did their best to amuse
 68    3,    4|   Whether they were received as friends or enemies, that coast must
 69    3,    5|         berths, Paganel and his friends conversed on serious matters
 70    3,    5|  courage nor the bravery of our friends. Twenty miles would be nothing
 71    3,    8|    travelers.~Glenarvan and his friends hastened their steps, they
 72    3,   10|     bewailing their parents and friends who had fallen in the late
 73    3,   10| physical signs; the parents and friends of deceased warriors, the
 74    3,   11|     tribe. Some of the natives, friends and partisans of Kai-Koumou,
 75    3,   11|       of decay.~The parents and friends arrived at the foot of the
 76    3,   12|      Then Glenarvan, taking his friends aside, said: “My dear friends,
 77    3,   12|   friends aside, said: “My dear friends, our lives and the lives
 78    3,   12|        last the Major said: “My friends, keep that to the last moment.
 79    3,   12|         ere now have cried, ‘My friends, let us make an effort.
 80    3,   12|        John Mangles, before his friends trusted themselves to this
 81    3,   13|      the mountain.~“Courage! my friends,” cried Glenarvan, urging
 82    3,   13|   tabooed.”~“Tabooed?”~“Yes, my friends! and that is why I took
 83    3,   13|   perfect content.~“And now, my friends,” said Paganel, “if these
 84    3,   13|        had left his unfortunate friends.~One night, however, he
 85    3,   13|     waited in the hope that his friends might, by Divine mercy,
 86    3,   13|         That is a good idea! My friends, do you know what those
 87    3,   13|        hath trusted in me.”~“My friends,” said Glenarvan, “we must
 88    3,   13|     called the attention of his friends to the volcanic nature of
 89    3,   13|         balls fell short of our friends, though the cries reached
 90    3,   13|      and then hastened to their friends who had been alarmed at
 91    3,   14|  satisfied their curiosity. “My friends,” said he, “my plan has
 92    3,   14|         of the sacrilegious, my friends,” replied Paganel. “The
 93    3,   14|      dear Lady Helena, my brave friends, we are all dead and buried!
 94    3,   15|          a ship!” he cried. “My friends, row! row hard!”~Not one
 95    3,   16|   feelings of Glenarvan and his friends when the songs of old Scotia
 96    3,   16|        But if Glenarvan and his friends were totally at a loss to
 97    3,   16|  greeted this speech. Paganel’s friends were quite reassured about
 98    3,   17|     Glenarvan had consulted his friends, he talked over the question
 99    3,   18|         Glenarvan, when his two friends had taken their place at
100    3,   18|     proposal, looked at his two friends in silence. But after a
101    3,   18|       waited. Glenarvan and his friends kept silence. They felt
102    3,   18|           Keep all this silent, friends,” said Glenarvan, “and let
103    3,   19|         doesn’t matter what our friends say, I still hope, and will
104    3,   20|         this noble lady and her friends! From Lord Glenarvan, down
105    3,   20|   Robert then presented all his friends successively, and found
106    3,   20|       honors of his rock to his friends. He invited them to visit
107    3,   20|      fashion.~Glenarvan and his friends accepted the invitation
108    3,   20|    companions in misfortune, my friends, seconded me energetically.~“