Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|       pieces of paper was a few words here and there, the remainder
 2    1,    2|        say, my dear Helena, the words are quite incomplete.”~“
 3    1,    2|   impossible that the very same words should have been effaced
 4    1,    2|       it,” said Glenarvan. “The words SINK, ALAND, LOST are entire;
 5    1,    2|     first; only a few scattered words remained here and there.~
 6    1,    2|         us the meaning of these words.”~The captain examined the
 7    1,    2|      but here are two important words on the third. There is ZWEI,
 8    1,    2|       light on it. The last two words are plain enough. BRINGT
 9    1,    2|      language we all know.”~The words it contained were these:~
10    1,    2|         out from the incomplete words in the first line that a
11    1,    2|   BRITANNIA. As to the next two words, GONIE and AUSTRAL, it is
12    1,    2|         task, as the incomplete words began to fill up and develop
13    1,    2|         to put together all the words we have found, and translate
14    1,    2|         meaning of the next two words. These unfortunate men are
15    1,    2|         t you see it? Don’t the words seem to come of themselves,
16    1,    2|       The few broken disjointed words we find in these documents
17    1,    2|      Chronicle in the following words: “For information respecting
18    1,    3|     sense from the fragments of words left—all except the longitude,
19    1,    7|        ship, and he saw the two words on it:~Duncan.~Glasgow.~“
20    1,    7|         incessantly the unlucky words, “The DUNCAN! the DUNCAN!”~
21    1,   10|       by means of a few English words, aided by expressive gestures,
22    1,   10|       the moment of writing the words, the shipwrecked men were
23    1,   11|     repeating all the break-jaw words he could, though still making
24    1,   12|      degrees 30’ , or, in other words, only half a degree out
25    1,   14|        scarcely spoke. The only words that escaped his lips amid
26    1,   15|   beamed with gratitude that no words were needed. The stranger
27    1,   15|       in return, and said a few words that neither Glenarvan nor
28    1,   15|         than the first. Certain words, however, caught Glenarvan’
29    1,   15|       managed to exchange a few words with the stranger, and found
30    1,   15|         partly by a few Spanish words which Paganel managed to
31    1,   15|     rate all the grand sonorous words that fell on his ear.~“If
32    1,   16|   excited, he could hardly find words, and he gazed at the grave
33    1,   18|    conversation followed, a few words of which were intelligible
34    1,   18|   besides, I know a few Spanish words, and, at a pinch, I should
35    1,   18|         better still, of loving words and caresses. Ah! if you
36    1,   19|         help of the few Spanish words his memory could muster,
37    1,   19|        interpreted the Indian’s words and gestures.~As it was,
38    1,   19|     gesture. Then he said a few words in Spanish, which meant: “
39    1,   19|        that he mixed up English words with his Spanish. But what
40    1,   19|      Thalcave did not catch the words, for his voice was drowned
41    1,   21|        he had not forgotten the words he certainly did not remember
42    1,   21|      not understand how so many words could come out of one throat.
43    1,   22|       turning over and over the words of the document, and trying
44    1,   24|        greeted these unexpected words of the learned geographer.
45    1,   24|  compliments followed Paganel’s words. Austin and the sailors,
46    1,   24|          How will you group the words together according to your
47    1,   24|       putting his finger on the words, and emphasizing some of
48    1,   26|     escaped.~Thalcave, in a few words, gave Paganel an account
49    1,   26|          were Glenarvan’s first words.~“My sister?” said Robert.~“
50    1,   26|    These were the Indian’s last words, dying away on the breeze,
51    2,    1|         meeting, his very first words being:~“Cheer up, friends,
52    2,    1|       maintain that none of the words of the document could relate
53    2,    5|  elements was so great that his words were scarcely audible, but
54    2,    5|       after explaining in a few words to Lord Glenarvan how things
55    2,    6|          they heard the cordial words: “Strangers! welcome to
56    2,    7|        surprise caused by these words cannot be described. Glenarvan
57    2,    7|     nobody heard his flattering words, for Glenarvan and Lady
58    2,    7|         s beaming face, and the words he was about to utter remained
59    2,   10|       told his history in a few words, while the drove continued
60    2,   11|     waste his breath in useless words.~“Is he a good workman?”
61    2,   11|       off without uttering four words.~Half an hour later, the
62    2,   11|      nodded acquiescence in the words of the police-inspector.
63    2,   12|      going to be a missionary.”~Words like those, spoken with
64    2,   12|      first page was written the words: “Normal School, Melbourne.
65    2,   13|      tramp of the horses, a few words exchanged with each other
66    2,   14|    still.”~The young squatter’s words caused great joy to his
67    2,   16|        and very sparing of your words.”~“Since you ask my advice,”
68    2,   17|     Lady Helena said a few kind words to the brave sailor, which
69    2,   17|        efforts to keep back the words that involuntarily rose
70    2,   17|  repeating the incomprehensible words:~“Aland aland! aland!”~
71    2,   18|        lips muttered incoherent words, and the Major, bending
72    2,   18|        The Major repeated these words, and looked at his companions.
73    2,   19|        of wasting time in empty words, the next day (the 16th
74    3,    1|  sea-worn rocks; they needed no words of question or answer. John’
75    3,    2|         in his own reflections. Words were few. Now and then Lady
76    3,    2|  muttering vague and incoherent words.~What was the worthy geographer
77    3,    4|      his orders. His incoherent words, his contradictory orders
78    3,    7|         uttered these prophetic words: “We have lost our country!
79    3,    9|       aware, from a few English words used by the natives, that
80    3,   10|      vociferating. Some English words that escaped their coarse
81    3,   10|    spoken.”~As he uttered these words, Kai-Koumou, who till now
82    3,   10|   deceive Kai-Koumou with lying words, accursed Pakeka? Can not
83    3,   11|      filled the air. Incoherent words, regrets, sobs, broken phrases
84    3,   12|        Mary Grant.”~After these words were said, a profound silence
85    3,   13|   occasion they had to drag the words out of his mouth; usually
86    3,   13| Glenarvan, “we must carry these words of hope to our dear, brave
87    3,   13|    which was legible the sacred words; and these young women,
88    3,   13|   interpositions, read in these words an indisputable sign of
89    3,   15|        world. Mary drank in his words, and she and John, united
90    3,   18|      nothing in the fragmentary words in the document that could
91    3,   18|      mind. ALAND was one of the words in the English document,
92    3,   19|           Come! come!” were the words which fell on their ears.~
93    3,   20|       he thanked them in broken words, for his heart was too full
94    3,   20|         the thousandth time the words of the document. He pondered
95    3,   20|        you remember the precise words of the document?”~“Exactly,”
96    3,   20|  without my recalling to memory words with which our last hopes
97    3,   20|         then, listen to my last words, Ayrton. You will be cut
98    3,   20|     reply.~These were the final words exchanged between Glenarvan