Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|        there’s no need to send so far to find out that,” said
 2    1,    5|        energy, but he had what is far nobler— moral courage, firmness
 3    1,    6|         of seriousness. He looked far from that. His careless,
 4    1,    7|       over the wide ocean, at the far horizon. At length he accosted
 5    1,    8|          completely going down as far as wine growing is concerned.
 6    1,    8|          Senegal, and that is not far away from those islands.
 7    1,    8|         Oh, quite well, madam, as far as I myself am concerned.
 8    1,    9|           Southern hemisphere.~So far, then, the voyage had been
 9    1,    9|         sixty to eighty miles, as far as Cape Gregory—the coast
10    1,    9|         That’s going a little too far,” said Glenarvan. “Travelers
11    1,   10|    Indians are not anthropophagi! Far from it. One of my own countrymen,
12    1,   10|        shores of the Atlantic, as far as Point Medano.”~Paganel
13    1,   11|        This Englishman had not so far forgotten his mother tongue
14    1,   11|           Lord Glenarvan found it far easier to give orders than
15    1,   11|       have required to proceed as far as the Bay of Carnero, twenty
16    1,   12|           fault; they take us too far out of our route, either
17    1,   12|          of Antuco.~They were not far now from the highest peak
18    1,   12|        regretted they had gone so far into the interior of the
19    1,   12|         thought of the snow lying far as the eye could reach,
20    1,   14|          dried meat and rice. Not far off there was a RIO, which
21    1,   14|         upon his ear. He ventured far up in spite of his being
22    1,   14|        guides and horses were not far off to lead them to the
23    1,   14|     heights. It hovers in the air far beyond the utmost limits
24    1,   15|           for him, and he was not far off, for about fifty paces
25    1,   15|     stiffly,~“You go a little too far, Major.”~“Well, how is it
26    1,   16|    nomadic horseman came in sight far away, he was off again like
27    1,   18|       seventy-two miles south, as far as the commencement of the
28    1,   18|     mistake him now—water was not far off.~The two other horses
29    1,   19|          him showing a courage so far above his years. Robert
30    1,   19|          wolves was a moving line far away in the distant darkness.~
31    1,   20|         them, the Guamini ran not far off, and about seven in
32    1,   20|          our route to the east as far as Fort Independence, and
33    1,   20|              Is Fort Independence far away?” asked Glenarvan.~“
34    1,   20|        regular bandits.”~“And how far is it from looking to being,
35    1,   21|          and an imperious eye, as far as one could see through
36    1,   21|          Indians several times as far as the shores of the Colorado,
37    1,   22|  regularly planted and stretching far out of sight. It was a complete
38    1,   22|      fugitives could not tell how far they had gone, but, judging
39    1,   22|           cataclysms of nature so far beyond all human power.
40    1,   23|           them on all sides, and, far as the eye could reach,
41    1,   24|        and set off.~“Don’t go too far,” said the Major, gravely,
42    1,   25|        better, for a storm is not far off.”~“And a violent one,
43    1,   26|     transport being procurable so far south, they were compelled
44    1,   26|       then, the DUNCAN would keep far away from such a coast,
45    2,    1|          Isle, and after going as far as the sixty-seventh degree
46    2,    1|     natural inference is that, as far as regards Patagonia, our
47    2,    3|           he feels himself alone, far from his fellow men, without
48    2,    3|         old Monsieur Viot. He was far advanced in years, but did
49    2,    4|         of evil-disposed convicts far more cruelly inclined.”~“
50    2,    4|         Major; “that is going too far.”~“And I might go farther,
51    2,    4|         1622, Leuwin went down as far as the cape which became
52    2,    5|     keeping in the right route as far as possible, and to brace
53    2,    5|      twelve miles off, and better far be in mid ocean exposed
54    2,    6|          tempest thrown them? How far must they go to regain the
55    2,    6|   continuing their route south as far as Melbourne, where the
56    2,    6|           twelve. However, he was far ahead of the Major, who
57    2,    7|           of the servants, at the far end of the table.~“You,
58    2,    7|       though a score of questions far more important crowded into
59    2,    8|        tons.”~“I don’t think I am far out,” continued Ayrton, “
60    2,    9|           if the horses are to go far, their speed must be moderated
61    2,    9|         scouts, but must never be far away from it.~As no special
62    2,   10|         but they had to start. As far as the eye could reach,
63    2,   14|           energy.~The station was far removed from the chief towns
64    2,   14|        the master’s house, which, far removed from all noise,
65    2,   14|  interesting event of the day, by far, was the kangaroo hunt.
66    2,   16|           could not have wandered far with the hobbles on their
67    2,   17|      examined the wood closely as far as the great trees; the
68    2,   17|         dead.’ ‘The poison is not far off.’ ‘There is enough to
69    2,   18|  direction taken by Mulrady.~“How far?”~“The wind brought it;
70    2,   18|          band. They penetrated as far as the scene of the attack.
71    2,   19|        The postilions stopped not far from the lighthouse, which
72    3,    1|           pounds, and he rated it far below the two hundred tons
73    3,    1|   Glenarvan, “the convicts got as far as here! and our poor comrades
74    3,    4|         darkness. He wondered how far it was to the land they
75    3,    5|           not follow the coast as far as Auckland, instead of
76    3,    5|     friend Paganel exaggerates.”~“Far from it,” rejoined Paganel. “
77    3,    5| forefathers. And without going so far back as historic times,
78    3,    6|        timbers could have come so far.”~“Stay!” said John Mangles; “
79    3,    7|      there was an insurrection so far back as 1845. The present
80    3,    7|           remarked Glenarvan.~“By far the most prudent,” said
81    3,    7|         parties do not like to go far into the country, where
82    3,    8|        the way to Auckland.”~“How far is it now,” said Glenarvan, “
83    3,    8|           cluster of huts, and so far from seeking rest there,
84    3,    9|          not been ill-treated, so far, but all attempts at resistance
85    3,    9|        the Waipa. He wondered how far the good pleasure of Kai-Koumou
86    3,   10|           an indifference she was far from feeling. This courageous
87    3,   10|       extent of the “pah,” and as far as Kai-Koumou’s house.~“
88    3,   13|        the camp.~All went well so far. The Maories, stretched
89    3,   15|    hunting parties, without going far from the rest, and each
90    3,   15|           did not want to get too far from land, was about to
91    3,   16|       would be going a little too far.”~“What?” growled Paganel,
92    3,   17|     entire crew assembled on deck far quicker than Tom Austin’
93    3,   18|        this way unsuspectingly as far as the Snowy River. The
94    3,   18|       Captain Grant is?”~“Yes, as far as can be known.”~“How do
95    3,   18|         your imagination goes too far, Paganel; and you forget
96    3,   20|     quartermaster’s confession as far as his disembarkation on
97    3,   20|           passing in the distance far out at sea. During the whole
98    3,   21|        not mentioned.~Paganel was far from being insensible to