Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|         in 1861, and has not been heard of since.”~“There isn’t
 2    1,    4|        touching, simple story she heard in reply, and one which
 3    1,    4|         Robert, he seemed to have heard these particulars for the
 4    1,    4|           the courtyard when they heard the sound of a carriage
 5    1,    5|        expeditions. When the crew heard whither they were bound,
 6    1,    6|        sheer inanition.”~Olbinett heard him without understanding
 7    1,    7|         was now, for he had often heard Paganel spoken of, and was
 8    1,    7|      berth immediately, for I had heard that the best way to prevent
 9    1,    7|           geographer say, when he heard the name and destination
10    1,    7|      unmoved auditor, and when he heard of Lady Helena’s generous
11    1,    7|          for Lady Helena, when he heard that she was a daughter
12    1,   13|        the report of firearms was heard. The Major had fired, and
13    1,   13|          They could not even have heard themselves speak. The internal
14    1,   14|          absolute despair when he heard of his disappearance, and
15    1,   14|            Glenarvan’s companions heard him in silence. He sought
16    1,   14|          agony of despair.~But he heard nothing save the beatings
17    1,   16|          the Patagonian if he had heard of any foreigners who had
18    1,   16|        seen him?”~“No; but I have heard the Indian speak of him.
19    1,   16|          doing? When had Thalcave heard of him?” All these questions
20    1,   17|           in a bad temper. I have heard that, in South America,
21    1,   19|        side.~The next minute they heard their claws attacking the
22    1,   19|       when at last gun-shots were heard in the distance at regular
23    1,   21|        silence.~“Had the Sergeant heard whether any Europeans were
24    1,   21|       replied Manuel. “Yes; all I heard was that some Europeans
25    1,   21|    exclaimed Paganel.~“Yes; and I heard afterward that the Frenchman
26    1,   21|             This announcement was heard with profound silence. The
27    1,   21|        asked whether he had never heard of three English captives.~“
28    1,   21|         Sergeant Manuel must have heard if any prisoners had fallen
29    1,   22|         Soon a confused sound was heard of bellowing and neighing
30    1,   24|           palace, when one day he heard an honest peasant singing
31    1,   25|       could not make their voices heard, but the sheets of white
32    1,   25|           voice of Tom Austin was heard shouting:~“The tree is on
33    1,   26|          a well-known whistle was heard. The gallop of a horse resounded
34    1,   26|     neither hear nor make himself heard, supposing the DUNCAN were
35    2,    1|  signal-gun of the expedition was heard announcing the arrival of
36    2,    1|        now that your Lordship has heard all about the doings of
37    2,    2|           man on the look-out was heard calling out, “Land ahead!”~“
38    2,    3|         constantly, and must have heard of it.~Glenarvan was neither
39    2,    4|        mean to say you have never heard of it before?”~“Never! But
40    2,    5|          then, a dull hissing was heard above the noise of the elements.
41    2,    6|      themselves in due form, they heard the cordial words: “Strangers!
42    2,    6|        Moore as to whether he had heard of the shipwreck.~The reply
43    2,    6|           favorable; he had never heard the vessel mentioned. For
44    2,    7|            But, doubtless, nobody heard his flattering words, for
45    2,    7|        was soon convinced when he heard Ayrton speak to the young
46    2,    7|      Since that time he had never heard the BRITANNIA’s name mentioned,
47    2,    7|           this farm, I have never heard of one in this Province.”~“
48    2,   10|           to prevent; a crack was heard, and the vehicle began to
49    2,   11|            mixing with the crowd, heard the current talk. Everyone
50    2,   11|           this moment a noise was heard from about half a mile up
51    2,   12|         book him like a parcel. I heard it was done, certainly;
52    2,   14|           great amaze, fancied he heard the sounds of a piano. He
53    2,   14|       mistaken, for he distinctly heard chords struck.~“A piano
54    2,   14|       gentlemen, then, have never heard the catastrophe of the BRITANNIA,
55    2,   14|          table. The squatters had heard of the catastrophe at Camden
56    2,   14|         reports of guns were soon heard on all sides. Little Robert
57    2,   16|          head? Convicts! who ever heard of convicts being in Australia?
58    2,   17|        his revolver. A report was heard, and Glenarvan fell wounded
59    2,   17|      plant this gastrolobium.’~“I heard them say this to each other,
60    2,   17|          us into his presence. He heard Paganel’s story and all
61    2,   17|   slightest sound would have been heard. It was evident, from the
62    2,   17|         You have neither seen nor heard anything for the last hour?”
63    2,   18|          of action, for the Major heard him repeating, like a man
64    2,   18|    ambushes, for nothing could be heard but the noise of the tempest,
65    2,   18|   hurriedly up to the Major. “You heard that?” he asked.~“Yes,”
66    2,   18|        two companions. He too had heard this ill-boding whistle,
67    2,   18|      Major, a cry of distress was heard.~“Listen!” said Glenarvan.~
68    2,   18|         paces from the wagon they heard the exclamation: “Help!
69    2,   18|        Major, bending toward him, heard him repeating: “My Lord—
70    2,   18|      search his pockets, and then heard one of them say: “I have
71    3,    5|             cannibals?” Then they heard him whisper, “My sister!
72    3,    7|          his troops, and that day heard the first shot fired of
73    3,    7|         as I was leaving Paris, I heard that the Governor and the
74    3,    8|           Mangles. “But I think I heard you mention a village at
75    3,   10|      party.~At last his voice was heard above the tumult.~“Taboo!
76    3,   11|           the captives might have heard the bones crunching under
77    3,   12|           slope, when a voice was heard from the opening of the
78    3,   12|          had had an alarm. Having heard some unusual noise outside
79    3,   14|       less violent, their cry was heard:~“Taboo! taboo! taboo!”~
80    3,   14|          retreated. He fancied he heard something in the darkness;
81    3,   15|        suddenly a loud report was heard, and a ball from the yacht’
82    3,   16|          tremendous explosion was heard. The forecastle gun had
83    3,   16|    quartermaster of the BRITANNIA heard our destination—”~“Ayrton!”
84    3,   16| imprisoned?”~“Because when Ayrton heard the vessel was going to
85    3,   19|           THE NIGHT~THE crew soon heard that no light had been thrown
86    3,   19|         of Maria Theresa may have heard of this proceeding.”~“Keep
87    3,   19|      questioning eyes.~“Mary, you heard that? You heard that?” cried
88    3,   19|         Mary, you heard that? You heard that?” cried Robert.~But
89    3,   19|             my father is there! I heard my father’s voice; Mary
90    3,   19|           my father’s voice; Mary heard it too!”~Just at this moment,
91    3,   19|       there! I can declare that I heard his voice come out of the
92    3,   19|            and said, “You say you heard your father’s voice, my
93    3,   19|        can swear to it! My sister heard it, and recognized it as
94    3,   19|         replied Hawkins.~“And you heard nothing, and saw nothing?”~“
95    3,   19|      Hawkins would not say he had heard nothing. It was my father,
96    3,   19|     everyone thought of the voice heard by Robert and Mary the preceding
97    3,   19|    Captain Grant!~The captain had heard Mary’s cry, for he held
98    3,   20|        which only my two children heard. It was no illusion.~“Then
99    3,   20|       first time that the captain heard that he owed his deliverance