Book,  chapter

 1    1,   10|         chief officer, Tom Austin, Wilson, a strong, jovial young
 2    1,   10|          Robert Grant, Tom Austin, Wilson, and Mulrady, stood armed
 3    1,   12|       Mulrady and the dexterity of Wilson were taxed heavily now.
 4    1,   12|          account of the crevasses. Wilson took the lead, and tried
 5    1,   13|         the surrounding rocks; but Wilson and Mulrady succeeded in
 6    1,   13|         out and turn woodcutter.”~“Wilson and I will go with you,”
 7    1,   13|      heaven, if the more practical Wilson had not reminded them of
 8    1,   13|         the beast?”~“I will,” said Wilson.~“Well, I’ll undertake to
 9    1,   14| Cordilleras?”~“Beside me,” replied Wilson.~“Very well. Up to what
10    1,   14|            a second.~The Major and Wilson had seized their carbines,
11    1,   14|          his sentence, but seizing Wilson’s carbine, took aim at the
12    1,   18|           go. Neither Mulrady, nor Wilson, nor myself would be able
13    1,   18|     leather bottles were left with Wilson. No; it is better for us
14    1,   22|         dismay.~“A bad omen,” said Wilson.~“Yes, in the Highlands,”
15    1,   22|         not better here,” returned Wilson sententiously.~Toward noon
16    1,   22|        extinguished if Mulrady and Wilson had not kept off the water.~
17    1,   23|          Young Grant and the agile Wilson were scarcely perched on
18    1,   23|          invisible, already caught Wilson’s eye. It was Thalcave and
19    1,   23|      himself, Mr. Robert,” replied Wilson; “we must go down to his
20    1,   23|            found more comfortable. Wilson gave an account of their
21    1,   23|           where’s the fire?” asked Wilson.~“We must make it,” returned
22    1,   23|             followed by his friend Wilson. Paganel set to work to
23    1,   23|          conflagration.~Robert and Wilson speedily reappeared, each
24    1,   23|          Austin, while Mulrady and Wilson gave an assenting nod.~“
25    1,   23|       slipped his footing?~Already Wilson and Mulrady had rushed to
26    1,   24|          had made on the tree, and Wilson and Mulrady replenished
27    1,   24|    culinary art might be expected. Wilson had a good idea to begin
28    1,   25|       water!” exclaimed Glenarvan.~Wilson, who was nearest the flames,
29    1,   25|   Alligators! alligators!” replied Wilson.~The whole foot of the tree
30    1,   26|           port.~Already Robert and Wilson had leaped on to the solid
31    2,    5|       frightful pitch, overturning Wilson, who was at the wheel, by
32    2,    5|         over on her side,” replied Wilson.~“The engine! the engine!”
33    2,    8|          also for the two sailors, Wilson and Mulrady, who were to
34    2,   13|        night, and Ayrton, Mulrady, Wilson and John Mangles undertook
35    2,   14|          and all was silence. When Wilson came to relieve the watch,
36    2,   15|         perilous task. Many a time Wilson’s hatchet was obliged to
37    2,   15|       Glenarvan, John Mangles, and Wilson examined the animal; and
38    2,   15|          justified. A third horse, Wilson’s, fell dead, and what was,
39    2,   16|            gazed at each other and Wilson could not keep back the
40    2,   16|           lips.~“What do you mean, Wilson?” said Glenarvan, with difficulty
41    2,   16|            straining every muscle. Wilson and Mulrady were pushing
42    2,   16|        instructions to Melbourne?”~Wilson and Mulrady, and also Paganel,
43    2,   17|          party, except Mulrady and Wilson, who were on guard, were
44    2,   17|            went out to Mulrady and Wilson, who were keeping watch.
45    2,   17|     whatever, your honor,” replied Wilson. “The convicts must be miles
46    2,   17|         have plenty of wood.”~“No, Wilson,” replied Glenarvan; “this
47    2,   17|            here?” said Mulrady and Wilson.~“And do you think,” replied
48    2,   17|          after the short twilight. Wilson undertook to get the horse
49    2,   17|            were not mounted.~While Wilson was arranging this, Glenarvan
50    2,   18|          was occupied by Olbinett, Wilson and Robert. The Major and
51    2,   18|           got up. Paganel, Robert, Wilson and Olbinett left the wagon,
52    2,   18|       cross the Snowy River?” said Wilson.~“As they will,” replied
53    2,   18|             toward eleven o’clock, Wilson announced their arrival.
54    2,   19|        leave him in the camp under Wilson’s care, should the passage
55    2,   19|         the eddy. John Mangles and Wilson had not gone ten fathoms,
56    2,   19|        Glenarvan.~John Mangles and Wilson instantly set to work to
57    2,   19|        starboard, and entrusted to Wilson a sort of oar to steady
58    2,   19|     notwithstanding their efforts, Wilson and John Mangles soon found
59    2,   19|           some stability. John and Wilson seized their oars again,
60    2,   19|        fifty fathoms from it, when Wilson’s oar snapped short off,
61    2,   19|     breaking his own oar, too, and Wilson, with bleeding hands, seconded
62    2,   19|           took hold of one end and Wilson of the other, and all set
63    2,   19|        were obliged to be content. Wilson wanted to kindle a fire
64    3,    1|            to trifling annoyances. Wilson was told off to arrange
65    3,    2|         five hands made slow work. Wilson offered to assist the crew;
66    3,    3|         eye ever open. Mulrady and Wilson more than once brought round
67    3,    3|         same course as Mulrady and Wilson.~“If you think it would
68    3,    4|           eleven, John Mangles and Wilson, who stayed on deck throughout
69    3,    4|        reef!” said he.~“Yes,” said Wilson; “the waves breaking on
70    3,    4|            water, and called out, “Wilson, the lead!”~The master,
71    3,    4|           no idea of his position. Wilson seized the lead-line, sprang
72    3,    4|              Three fathoms,” cried Wilson.~“Captain,” said John, running
73    3,    4|            put it hard down, while Wilson, leaving the line, hauled
74    3,    4|            down!” cried Mangles to Wilson.~The MACQUARIE began to
75    3,    4|       mythology endowed with life. Wilson and Mulrady hung to the
76    3,    4|          on the ship.”~Mulrady and Wilson went down to the forecastle,
77    3,    4|             To the boat!” said he.~Wilson and Mulrady followed to
78    3,    5|            Major, Paganel, Robert, Wilson, Mulrady, Olbinett himself,
79    3,    6|         supply suitable materials.~Wilson and Mulrady set to work;
80    3,    6|            this strong foundation, Wilson laid a kind of floor in
81    3,    6|          ready, captain,” answered Wilson.~“All aboard!” cried John.~
82    3,    6|        their companions near them. Wilson took the helm. John stood
83    3,    6|     mountain,” said John Mangles. “Wilson, mind you give it a wide
84    3,    6|        John Mangles. “Keep her up, Wilson.”~The direction was slightly
85    3,    6|       think best, John.”~“On then, Wilson,” said John, “and bear straight
86    3,    6|         even with the tackle which Wilson had improvised.~Half an
87    3,    6|          coast.~Glenarvan, Robert, Wilson, and Mulrady, jumped into
88    3,    7|           had to look for shelter.~Wilson was fortunate enough to
89    3,   10|      scarcely in when he jumped on Wilson’s shoulders, and squeezed
90    3,   11|           John Mangles, hoisted on Wilson’s shoulders, frequently
91    3,   12|             I will soon find out!”~Wilson and Olbinett joined their
92    3,   12|           with breathless anxiety.~Wilson had had an alarm. Having
93    3,   12|             All’s well!” whispered Wilson.~John signaled to Glenarvan
94    3,   14|            a dozen rats, caught by Wilson and stewed. Lady Helena
95    3,   14|       Maunganamu, John Mangles and Wilson leading the way, eyes and
96    3,   15|       enthusiasm.~McNabbs, Robert, Wilson, and Mulrady kept up their
97    3,   15|             John Mangles, McNabbs, Wilson and Mulrady took the oars;
98    3,   15|         boats, and the ball struck Wilson’s oar.~A few strokes then