Book,  chapter

  1    1,    7|        But what would the learned geographer say, when he heard the name
  2    1,    7|             cried the unfortunate geographer. “And my mission to India.
  3    1,    8|                  CHAPTER VIII THE GEOGRAPHER’S RESOLUTION~MEANTIME the
  4    1,    8|         of much interest now to a geographer. Every thing about this
  5    1,    8|          curious in the eyes of a geographer. Seeing is a science. There
  6    1,    8|      Scotland.”~“Undoubtedly.”~“A geographer would be of much use to
  7    1,    8|             confessed the learned geographer; “but I was afraid it would
  8    1,    9|         Grant.~As for the learned geographer, he was probably the happiest
  9    1,    9|     replied:~“Patience, my worthy geographer. We shall see the Patagonians
 10    1,    9|        standing.”~“Bravo! my dear geographer,” said Glenarvan. “That
 11    1,   10|           by Paganel. The learned geographer gladly availed himself of
 12    1,   10|        all eyes were fixed on the geographer.~“I mean this,” replied
 13    1,   11|       happened, all the fire of a geographer burned in his veins, and
 14    1,   11|          then, turning toward the geographer, he added:~“You have traveled
 15    1,   13|       them to a hut. This was the geographer’s conclusion; but Glenarvan
 16    1,   13|      absolute stupefaction of the geographer, however, the first mouthful
 17    1,   15|           t understand,” said the geographer.~“Perhaps you haven’t the
 18    1,   15|       badly,” replied the learned geographer, getting impatient.~“He
 19    1,   15|           day things. The learned geographer was so lost in delight,
 20    1,   16|  Patagonian pointed it out to the geographer, who replied:~“Yes, I know;”
 21    1,   16|          silent, and gazed at the geographer with an air of profound
 22    1,   16|          sight to see the learned geographer. He gesticulated and articulated,
 23    1,   16|     lasted half an hour, when the geographer left off, wiped his streaming
 24    1,   16|           mio padre,” replied the geographer.~Immediately taking Thalcave’
 25    1,   17|             Crimes!” returned the geographer. “Do I look like a man that
 26    1,   18|          resign myself,” said the geographer, much flattered at having
 27    1,   20|         was sure of it,” said the geographer, with a satisfied air; “
 28    1,   20|         looking to being, my good geographer?”~“Only just a step, my
 29    1,   21|          embarrassing manner. The geographer could not understand what
 30    1,   21|          the mother tongue of the geographer:~“A Frenchman!”~“Yes, a
 31    1,   22|              What!” exclaimed the geographer; “you have found a forest
 32    1,   23|         the world.”~Forthwith the geographer set off, hoisting himself
 33    1,   23|        the Major.~But the learned geographer was nowhere to be seen.
 34    1,   23|        was not completed. Was the geographer hesitating, or didn’t he
 35    1,   24|   unexpected words of the learned geographer. What could he mean? Had
 36    1,   24|          my dear Lord?” asked the geographer again.~“Yes,” replied Glenarvan, “
 37    1,   24|    speaking,” replied the learned geographer.~“Now come, Paganel,” said
 38    1,   24|        sparring with Paganel. The geographer seemed to have a peculiarly
 39    1,   24|     forest.”~“Why not?” asked the geographer.~“Wild beasts on a tree!”
 40    1,   24|          mine, too,” returned the geographer. “The fewer one’s comforts,
 41    1,   26|         and wake him.~The learned geographer was sleeping as sound as
 42    1,   26|           most precious thing the geographer possessed. As for Robert,
 43    2,    1|    feelings, my friend,” said the geographer smiling. “But for a month
 44    2,    1|         arm,” replied the gallant geographer.~“Has his Lordship any orders
 45    2,    1|       want my rope,” retorted the geographer.~“Well, you see, my dear
 46    2,    1|        your benefit.”~The learned geographer, thus called upon, executed
 47    2,    1|     already,” resumed the learned geographer, “after having crossed South
 48    2,    2|         loved inmate.~The learned geographer kept himself closely shut
 49    2,    2|          Sublime Impressions of a Geographer in the Argentine Pampas,”
 50    2,    2|      Jacques Paganel. The learned geographer pointed the instrument in
 51    2,    4|    farther, McNabbs,” replied the geographer, impatient of contradiction.~“
 52    2,    4|       about the rifle?” asked the geographer, triumphantly.~“It is yours,
 53    2,    4|           exclaimed the patriotic geographer; “and they relate that gravely?”~“
 54    2,    9|          to traverse. The amiable geographer needed no pressing, and
 55    2,    9|          past seven,” replied the geographer, gravely, “that Batman and
 56    2,   10|         all the amour propre of a geographer, but his reasoning made
 57    2,   10|             Naturally enough, the geographer wished to preserve this
 58    2,   12| conversation converted the worthy geographer into his best friend.~It
 59    2,   12|          Paganel was a celebrated geographer and a distinguished professor
 60    2,   12|       likely idea!” exclaimed the geographer. “Trip up the Secretary
 61    2,   12|           waited modestly for the geographer’s questions.~“Pupil Toline,
 62    2,   12|          go on to Asia,” said the geographer.~“Asia,” replied Toline, “
 63    2,   12|        friend Major,” replied the geographer. “So that’s the way they
 64    2,   13|    article, McNabbs turned to the geographer and said, “You see, Paganel,
 65    2,   14|       Juan.~“Well, now,” said the geographer to himself, “let the Australian
 66    2,   14|           the watch, he found the geographer plunged into a deep reverie.
 67    2,   15|       assurances of the confident geographer, it was not without great
 68    2,   15|      chorus of noisy chatter.~The geographer was going on with his sighs
 69    2,   16| completely overwhelmed the worthy geographer, Glenarvan and John Mangles
 70    2,   17|        peoples’ wits!” The worthy geographer was in such a rage with
 71    2,   17|          Paganel!”~“Ah!” said the geographer, with a loud exclamation.~“
 72    3,    1|       unexpected proposition.~The geographer had visited Twofold Bay
 73    3,    1|         the ship mentioned by the geographer. Glenarvan, the Major, Paganel,
 74    3,    1|        Snowy River, felt that the geographer was hesitating whether to
 75    3,    1|           you.”~“Well!” cried the geographer, gesticulating, “what can
 76    3,    2|        words.~What was the worthy geographer thinking of? Of New Zealand,
 77    3,    2|        continent.” Could a modern geographer or a sailor concede to them
 78    3,    3|          the coasts,” replied the geographer, “because you might find
 79    3,    5|        fain avoid,” exclaimed the geographer.~“What! do you think another
 80    3,    7|          may, Madam,” replied the geographer; “but I do not expect it.
 81    3,    8|          in the gardens. Sanguine geographer!~The party pursued their
 82    3,    8|          rivers.”~“Yes,” said the geographer, “here it is, marked on
 83    3,    8|      concurred in the wish of the geographer. The cold supper was eaten
 84    3,   10|          feed the conquerors. The geographer recognized that it was so,
 85    3,   13|       nose against the end of the geographer’s nose.~Paganel wondered
 86    3,   13|         soil, were excellent. The geographer remarked that Kara-Tete
 87    3,   14|          understand,” replied the geographer, “we are to pretend to fall
 88    3,   16|           delirious with joy. The geographer was absolutely mad. He frisked
 89    3,   16|      pleasantry finished the poor geographer. The crew burst out into
 90    3,   16|       cord of the loaded gun. The geographer was thrown down the forecastle
 91    3,   16|           almost bent double. The geographer uttered no sound.~They carried
 92    3,   16|           thought the Major, “the geographer is wonderfully bashful.”~
 93    3,   16|          flayed alive!” cried the geographer, with a furious look. “Is
 94    3,   17|          shared, moreover, by the geographer, as it corroborated his
 95    3,   18|           help remarking that the geographer, so loquacious and impatient
 96    3,   19|       what to think,” replied the geographer; “Maria Theresa is a spot
 97    3,   19|         is strange,” repeated the geographer, going back to his cabin. “
 98    3,   20|       Grant’s recital? The worthy geographer was turning over in his
 99    3,   20|           by this question of the geographer, for the enigma which had
100    3,   20|         usual strict politeness.~“Geographer!” said McNabbs, in a tone
101    3,   20|       word, ABOR, had baffled the geographer’s sagacity. Paganel had
102    3,   21|        the Major, when he saw the geographer wrapped in an immense great-coat,
103    3,   21|         The fact was, the learned geographer after his heroic exploits,
104    3,   21|   charming, fell in love with the geographer’s oddities, and offered
105    3,   21|           invariable reply of the geographer. And to this he would stick.~
106    3,   21|            And this secret of the geographer would have been forever