Book,  chapter

  1    1,    1|        opinion,” said Mangles, “I think it is a shark, and a fine
  2    1,    1|      precious documents.”~“Do you think this does?” said Major McNabbs,
  3    1,    1|      simply break off the neck, I think we might easily withdraw
  4    1,    2|        together, it reads thus, I think: ‘BRING THEM ASSISTANCE.’”~“
  5    1,    2|         begin at the beginning. I think we can make out from the
  6    1,    2|      choose?” asked the Major.~“I think we had better keep to the
  7    1,    3|        You wish to speak to me, I think?”~“No,” replied the boy,
  8    1,    4|        for us, and never cease to think of them with gratitude;
  9    1,    4|       mean this, that we ought to think ourselves fortunate if we
 10    1,    6|       great friends, for he can’t think any calling is equal to
 11    1,    6|      Olbinett, my friend, we must think of breakfast, and that pretty
 12    1,    8|        ascend it, probably you’ll think it high enough.”~“Oh, ascend
 13    1,    8|          port in French annals!”~“Think, too, Monsieur Paganel,
 14    1,   10|       gunshot with the Indians. I think that Lord Glenarvan, our
 15    1,   13|           asked Robert.~“I should think so, my boy. I’m a Frenchman,
 16    1,   14|       making a mistake?”~“I don’t think I am. No; it was just about
 17    1,   16|          seem strange to him.”~“I think so. He says we are going
 18    1,   17|        fled in terror.”~“I rather think they did not dare to attack
 19    1,   17|          as his opponent.~“Sir, I think you are very annoying to-day.”~“
 20    1,   17|          annoying to-day.”~“And I think you are very crabbed.”~Glenarvan
 21    1,   18|          we loved him. Well, I do think one needs to be little to
 22    1,   18|        secured a lodging, we must think of supper,” said Glenarvan. “
 23    1,   20|         blind.”~“Well and did you think they resembled feathered
 24    1,   20|            And what does Thalcave think is the reason?”~“He does
 25    1,   20|        and very sensible it is, I think. He says we had better continue
 26    1,   20|       blowing to-day. What do you think of those fellows yonder?”~“
 27    1,   20|         those fellows yonder?”~“I think they look like regular bandits.”~“
 28    1,   23|         exclaimed Glenarvan, “you think of everything even under
 29    1,   23|          been to her. I too quite think with you that we must follow
 30    1,   24|        lot, Glenarvan.”~“I should think so, indeed,” replied Glenarvan. “
 31    2,    1|       qualities, and I am glad to think you are not unhappy on board
 32    2,    1|           his narrative, “we must think of the present. The past
 33    2,    1|      deserving our attention, and think them justly entitled to
 34    2,    2|           What will Captain Grant think?” Lord Glenarvan asked his
 35    2,    2|          his wife one day.~“He’ll think John is worthy of Mary,
 36    2,    2|         my dear Edward, and he’ll think right.”~Meanwhile, the yacht
 37    2,    3|          vehicle of civilization. Think, my friends, if the globe
 38    2,    3|       friends again, what must he think, what must he suffer? His
 39    2,    4|         yard’s breadth. Don’t you think now it has a right to be
 40    2,    5|            Do you mean to say you think we are going to have bad
 41    2,    5|             he said to Austin.~“I think they are,” replied the mate.~“
 42    2,    7|         interrupted Glenarvan.~“I think with you,” resumed Ayrton, “
 43    2,    7|        will you go?”~“What do you think, Helena?” asked Glenarvan.~“
 44    2,    7|           Glenarvan.~“What we all think, dear Edward,” replied Lady
 45    2,    8|           and ten tons.”~“I don’t think I am far out,” continued
 46    2,    8|           call it yours.”~“I will think of it, my Lord,” was all
 47    2,    9|         the SAVANTS in the world. Think, my friends, of a continent,
 48    2,   10|           Paganel was inclined to think it was some description
 49    2,   11|   exhibitions in New Zealand, you think it is all quite natural.
 50    2,   12|           in the world!”~“I don’t think so, madam,” replied John
 51    2,   12|         exclaimed Paganel. “Ah! I think that means ‘bark of a tree’
 52    2,   12|           Great Britain. I rather think on the contrary, that France—”~“
 53    2,   12|            cried Paganel. “So you think Calais still belongs to
 54    2,   12|          was 10 P. M. and time to think of rest, if they were to
 55    2,   13|         arrangements. What do you think, John?”~John Mangles did
 56    2,   13|         eastern side. What do you think of it, McNabbs?”~“Before
 57    2,   13|           Glenarvan, and said, “I think we are two hundred miles
 58    2,   13|       serve us. Besides, I do not think that thirty scoundrels can
 59    2,   13|         turn our backs to them. I think with you, then, and I don’
 60    2,   13|        For these reasons, then, I think it would be better to wait.”~“
 61    2,   14|        the continent. I therefore think you have reason to hope
 62    2,   16|        said Paganel, woefully.~“I think so,” said Glenarvan.~And
 63    2,   16|          asked Ayrton. “Don’t you think it advisable to send for
 64    2,   16|         to the bay?”~“What do you think, John?” said Glenarvan.~“
 65    2,   16|          said Glenarvan.~“I don’t think your lordship should be
 66    2,   16|             Is there no ford?”~“I think not,” replied Ayrton. “This
 67    2,   16|     forced to come to that, and I think it is useless to waste our
 68    2,   16|         discussion.”~“What do you think of it, Ayrton?” asked Glenarvan
 69    2,   16|           Glenarvan seriously.~“I think, my Lord, that a month hence,
 70    2,   16|       perhaps danger. What do you think of it, friends?”~“Speak
 71    2,   16|       will give it you frankly. I think Ayrton has spoken wisely
 72    2,   16|       John,” he added, “don’t you think yourself it would be prudent
 73    2,   17|           and Wilson.~“And do you think,” replied McNabbs, “that
 74    2,   18|         wind brought it; I should think, three or four miles, at
 75    2,   18|         Listen to me as a friend. Think of Lady Helena, of Mary
 76    2,   18|          of affairs.~“We must not think of sending another messenger
 77    3,    1|             No, Mr. John, we must think of those who ventured their
 78    3,    3|       Mulrady and Wilson.~“If you think it would be for the general
 79    3,    4|           course, but after that! Think of Lady Glenarvan; think
 80    3,    4|          Think of Lady Glenarvan; think of Mary Grant!”~“Poor girls!”
 81    3,    5|         geographer.~“What! do you think another twenty miles after
 82    3,    5| especially (if the Major will not think me personal) among the Scotch.”~“
 83    3,    6|       detain us further.”~“As you think best, John.”~“On then, Wilson,”
 84    3,    7|        Auckland and Taranaki?”~“I think so.”~“This very province
 85    3,    8|            march, they might well think of resting.~Neither wagon
 86    3,    8|           his dreams. “I begin to think that our little journey
 87    3,    8|         time.”~“I am very glad to think so, for it is very trying
 88    3,    8|        added John Mangles. “But I think I heard you mention a village
 89    3,    8|           of Maori hospitality. I think it certainly more prudent
 90    3,   10|     quietly. “I say so, because I think it, not because I am in
 91    3,   10|    proceeded more calmly.~“Do you think the English will exchange
 92    3,   11|         Lady Glenarvan cannot but think if a wife may claim death
 93    3,   12|        rope, tried it; he did not think it very strong; and it was
 94    3,   13|         Paganel, “if these brutes think to exercise their patience
 95    3,   13|        First,” said Glenarvan, “I think we ought to start before
 96    3,   14|          a terrible death, do you think he will leave the plateau
 97    3,   14|        nature. The New Zealanders think that thunder is the angry
 98    3,   16|        Mangles.~“But what did you think?” asked Glenarvan.~“I thought,
 99    3,   17|        irritation against him.~“I think, Ayrton,” he went on, “that
100    3,   18|           interview?”~“Yes, but I think if Major McNabbs and Mr.
101    3,   19|  telescope.~“I don’t know what to think,” replied the geographer; “
102    3,   19|           said Glenarvan. “Do you think, John, we can get there
103    3,   21|           worthy friend?”~“Do you think so, Major?”~“On the contrary,