Book,  chapter

  1    1,    5|       out with the tide at three o’clock on the morning of
  2    1,    5|      people of Glasgow. At eight o’clock the night before,
  3    1,    5|         deep emotion, and at ten o’clock the passengers and
  4    1,    6|       the breakfast hour?”~“Nine o’clock,” replied Olbinett,
  5    1,    6|          said, “it is only eight o’clock at present. Fetch
  6    1,    7|            Yes, my Lord, about 8 o’clock. I jumped into a cab
  7    1,   11|     after breakfast, about eight o’clock, and not to stop till
  8    1,   11|          bewilderment.~About two o’clock that same day they
  9    1,   12|          catastrophes.~About two o’clock they came to an immense
 10    1,   12|        go much farther.~At three o’clock Glenarvan stopped
 11    1,   14|     Atlantic. It was about eight o’clock.~Lord Glenarvan and
 12    1,   14|        sealed forever.~About one o’clock, Glenarvan and his
 13    1,   16|         22d of October, at eight o’clock in the morning, Thalcave
 14    1,   16|          however, and about four o’clock the Cordilleras lay
 15    1,   16|       The book was right. At one o’clock the wind suddenly
 16    1,   17|          his grievance.~At eight o’clock in the evening, Thalcave,
 17    1,   18|  nightmare.~Next morning, at six o’clock, the horses of Thalcave,
 18    1,   18|          the Indian.~About three o’clock a white line appeared
 19    1,   19|         last long; for about ten o’clock he woke, sat up, and
 20    1,   19|          be at an end. About two o’clock, Thalcave flung his
 21    1,   19|      them till daylight.~At four o’clock morning began to dawn.
 22    1,   20|    Hannibal at Capua, and at ten o’clock next morning gave
 23    1,   20|        at all events.~About four o’clock in the evening a hill,
 24    1,   22|  activity, next morning at eight o’clock the little troop was
 25    1,   24|   immediately.~It was about four o’clock in the afternoon,
 26    1,   25|         plain. It was about nine o’clock; the sun had just
 27    1,   26|        way for days. About three o’clock in the morning, however,
 28    1,   26|         ready to start. At eight o’clock they set off. No means
 29    2,    3|   Mountain was sighted. At eight o’clock they entered the bay,
 30    2,    3|        fifty miles off. At eight o’clock, its form, indistinct
 31    2,    4|          set in motion. By eight o’clock, when the passengers
 32    2,    5|   pointed to tempest.~It was one o’clock in the morning when
 33    2,    5|          Mussulman.~About eleven o’clock, the hurricane appeared
 34    2,    6| instantly commenced, and at four o’clock in the morning the
 35    2,    6|    welcome to the house of Paddy O’Moore!”~“You are Irish,”
 36    2,    6|            I was,” replied Paddy O’Moore, “but now I am Australian.
 37    2,    6|        Grant were led in by Mrs. O’Moore, while the gentlemen
 38    2,    6|         share of the meal. Paddy O’Moore pointed to the seats
 39    2,    6|          the Emerald Isle. Paddy O’Moore related his history.
 40    2,    6|       one had been and was Paddy O’Moore. He left Dundalk,
 41    2,    6|          pounds 80 a year.~Paddy O’Moore knew this. He profited
 42    2,    6|         his narration; and Paddy O’Moore no doubt expected
 43    2,    6|     began at once to interrogate O’Moore as to whether he had
 44    2,    7|        toward the man that Paddy O’Moore had addressed as AYRTON.
 45    2,    7|     hospitable dwelling of Paddy O’Moore, where he said he
 46    2,    7|        long as he pleases, Paddy O’Moore’s house shall be his.”~
 47    2,    7|    hardly absent a minute, Paddy O’Moore managed to say, “My
 48    2,    7|   perfectly correct,” said Paddy O’Moore. “Not only the province
 49    2,    8|     Grant’s old companion.~Paddy O’Moore consented, though
 50    2,    8|   provisions, went back to Paddy O’Moore’s house to consult
 51    2,    8|        to go too, and about four o’clock the party came over
 52    2,    8|      separated. Ayrton and Paddy O’Moore and family returned
 53    2,    8|          the next day, and eight o’clock in the morning was
 54    2,   10|          his project.~About four o’clock in the afternoon,
 55    2,   11|        it no hardship.~At eleven o’clock they arrived at Carisbrook,
 56    2,   11|         accident, and it was six o’clock in the morning when
 57    2,   12|        But in the morning at six o’clock, when the sunshine
 58    2,   13|       daybreak.”~It was now nine o’clock; the moon was just
 59    2,   14|        kangaroo hunt. About four o’clock, the dogs roused a
 60    2,   14|       with them. It was then six o’clock. A magnificent dinner
 61    2,   14|      lands. It was not till nine o’clock that they had passed
 62    2,   15|  burdened team.~From noon to two o’clock they went through
 63    2,   15|        of Europe.~Towards eleven o’clock, after a wretched,
 64    2,   17|     wretch had got work on Paddy O’Moore’s farm with a criminal
 65    2,   17|    departure was fixed for eight o’clock, immediately after
 66    2,   18|     mission successfully.~At six o’clock they all dined together.
 67    2,   18|    perilous enterprise.~At eight o’clock it got very dark;
 68    2,   18|           At last, toward eleven o’clock, Wilson announced
 69    2,   19|  convalescence was rapid.~At one o’clock, they all seated themselves
 70    3,    2|          MACQUARIE was.~At seven o’clock in the evening the
 71    3,    4|         almost suddenly at seven o’clock in the evening;~V.
 72    3,    4|         bed of sand.~Toward four o’clock the first peep of
 73    3,    5|   interrupted them.~Toward eight o’clock in the evening, after
 74    3,    6|         To-morrow morning at ten o’clock,” replied John Mangles. “
 75    3,    6|        day, February 5, at eight o’clock, the raft was finished.
 76    3,    6|          reach the land.~At nine o’clock they began to load.
 77    3,    6|         to seek moorings.~At ten o’clock the tide turned. The
 78    3,    6|       The tide had turned at ten o’clock, and by three they
 79    3,    6|        would not occur till nine o’clock in the evening; and
 80    3,    6|     night, or at least till five o’clock in the morning, land
 81    3,    6|      toward the land. It was six o’clock in the morning, and
 82    3,    6|    danger when attained.~At nine o’clock, the land was less
 83    3,    6|   immense bands of FUCUS.~At ten o’clock John found himself
 84    3,    7|     gathering, and toward eleven o’clock, after the landing
 85    3,    8|          7th of February, at six o’clock in the morning, the
 86    3,    8|         difficulty, but at eight o’clock in the evening the
 87    3,    8| confluence was at hand. At eight o’clock the little troop arrived
 88    3,   12|       might have been about four o’clock in the morning when
 89    3,   12|      they were free.~Toward five o’clock, the day began to
 90    3,   13|        the enemy’s camp.~At nine o’clock the darkness being
 91    3,   14|    unseen by the savages.~At six o’clock the steward served
 92    3,   14| violators of the taboo.~At eight o’clock, the summit of the
 93    3,   14|       The road was free.~At nine o’clock, the night being unusually
 94    3,   15|         of the province.~At nine o’clock in the morning, they
 95    3,   15|        the northeast, and at ten o’clock the little party reached
 96    3,   15|         The halt lasted till two o’clock in the afternoon,
 97    3,   18|         speak of Callao at Paddy O’Moore’s farm was that I
 98    3,   19|           Two days later, at two o’clock, the man on watch
 99    3,   19|    tipped with sunlight. At five o’clock John Mangles could
100    3,   19|       send off a boat.”~At eight o’clock in the evening, Maria
101    3,   19|          getting nearer.~At nine o’clock, a bright glare became
102    3,   19|          we’re about.”~At eleven o’clock, the passengers and
103    3,   20|          yacht. It was then four o’clock in the afternoon,
104    3,   20|          the waves, and by eight o’clock the last peaks of
105    3,   21|        the Firth of Clyde. At 11 o’clock she dropped anchor