Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|             lump of bacon. The bait took at once, though the shark
 2    1,    2|            dictating to me.”~And he took up the pen, and dashed off
 3    1,    4|           day for Perth, where they took the train, and arrived in
 4    1,    9|              But all the passengers took his part except the Major,
 5    1,   10|     caresses, while Jacques Paganel took up the document and began
 6    1,   11|            age under him. The PEONS took care of the baggage mules,
 7    1,   12|            of the crevasses. Wilson took the lead, and tried the
 8    1,   13|            whole party, who eagerly took possession of it.~They found
 9    1,   13|     apprehensions were lulled. Hope took the place of fear. He saw
10    1,   14|           seizing Wilson’s carbine, took aim at the condor. His arm
11    1,   15|             is lucky for us that he took it into his head to learn
12    1,   15|              asked the Major, as he took it from his hand.~“The LUSIADES,
13    1,   15|          the welcome viands. Robert took a little food with the rest.
14    1,   16| accouterments of the Patagonian.~He took his place at the head of
15    1,   16|            his face lighting up.~He took the child in his arms, lifted
16    1,   17|                Certainly I do. They took us for robbers, and fled
17    1,   17|             Paganel.~“Yes. Thalcave took them for robbers, and he
18    1,   18|             score. Accordingly they took possession at once, and
19    1,   19|           from the Indian Glenarvan took his place, while Thalcave
20    1,   19|         overcome by his emotion, he took the child in his arms, and
21    1,   19|        Glenarvan made no reply, but took Robert’s horse and sprung
22    1,   21|         country he was naturalized, took service in the Argentine
23    1,   21|            illusion.”~All this talk took up a quarter of an hour,
24    1,   22|            for departure; the Major took it upon himself to have
25    1,   22|         master swimmer. The sailors took to the water like porpoises,
26    1,   24|             while the worthy SAVANT took time to collect his thoughts
27    1,   24|          hands at the idea, so they took Thalcave’s powder flask,
28    1,   25|      incessant flashes of lightning took various forms. Some darted
29    1,   26|          attempting to wake him, he took his arm, led him back to
30    1,   26|           troubled waves.~Glenarvan took his hand, and pointing to
31    1,   26|        going to step in, the Indian took him in his arms, and gazed
32    2,    1|        enough?”~“Yes, your honor, I took in an ample store at Talcahuano,
33    2,    2|            the expected guest. Mary took great delight in arranging
34    2,    5|          his weather-glass, that he took every precaution that prudence
35    2,    5|            audible, but Lady Helena took advantage of a sudden lull
36    2,    7|       vigilance of the natives, and took refuge in the depths of
37    2,    8|          proposition of Paganel, he took for granted that he should
38    2,    8|    patriarchal air about them which took her fancy. Ayrton, goad
39    2,    8|            and Lady Helena and Mary took their places in the reserved
40    2,    9|           declared independent, and took the name of Victoria.”~“
41    2,   10|            them implicitly. If they took it into their heads to stop,
42    2,   10|           with everybody all round, took his departure. A few minutes
43    2,   11|         Paganel, as was his custom, took Robert with him. His visit
44    2,   11|      spectacle at Camden Bridge. He took courteous leave of the surveyor-general,
45    2,   12|           of light. But Lady Helena took his hand, and he jumped
46    2,   12|            he was hungry enough. He took his seat beside Robert,
47    2,   12|             about them. However, he took it all quietly, and waited
48    2,   12|           keepsake from me.”~Toline took the book silently; but,
49    2,   13|          meaning I cover well. They took care to commit the mistake
50    2,   14|            morning very early, they took leave of the young squatters,
51    2,   15|    redoubled his care, for which he took occasion to thank him, the
52    2,   16|        Glenarvan and his companions took refuge in the wagon; they
53    2,   16|       seeing his embarrassment, she took Mary away to the side of
54    2,   18|             right down to the coast took a sudden bend in the direction
55    2,   18|        Lucknow Road, while the band took the road southeast of the
56    2,   19|           and lessen the leeway. He took his own stand at the back,
57    2,   19|             to carry his sailor. He took hold of one end and Wilson
58    2,   19|           All the sailor’s comrades took their share in this task
59    2,   19|           in changing horses, which took place every ten miles. It
60    3,    1|             the friend, and she now took upon her to console Lady
61    3,    1|        Robert, and Mangles himself, took a boat, and a few strokes
62    3,    1|          the MACQUARIE.~Will Halley took two or three turns on the
63    3,    2|   clumsiness of some maneuver. John took the hint, but mentally resolved
64    3,    3|            New Zealand. Will Halley took very little heed to the
65    3,    4|         breeze came on. Will Halley took in the lower reef of his
66    3,    6|             securely together. John took the precaution to place
67    3,    6|     descended by a rope ladder, and took their station at the foot
68    3,    6|        companions near them. Wilson took the helm. John stood by
69    3,    7|           rocks. Here the travelers took shelter with their arms
70    3,    7|      Paganel. “After Captain Hobson took formal possession, and became
71    3,    7|      produce the spark.~“This shock took place in 1860, in the Taranaki
72    3,    7|          Several bloody engagements took place; in some instances
73    3,    7|           his assistance. The women took their part in the most trying
74    3,    8|     carbines. Paganel, map in hand, took a professional pleasure
75    3,    8|           make good beds. Glenarvan took every possible precaution
76    3,    9|             was so much gain. So he took it quite quietly and followed
77    3,   11|           of his power, the priests took care to accelerate his vengeance.~
78    3,   11|             chiefs of his tribe, he took his stand on a mound some
79    3,   11|       placed on them. Four warriors took up the litters on their
80    3,   12|            horror and fatigue, they took their last meal together.~“
81    3,   12|             back to his companions, took an armful of dead wood,
82    3,   13|          friends! and that is why I took refuge here, as the malefactors
83    3,   13|        murder of Kara-Tete, Paganel took advantage, like Robert,
84    3,   14|        equipment, all of which they took from the tomb of the chief.
85    3,   15| neighborhood of Lake Taupo. Paganel took the post of leader, and
86    3,   15|       occurrences of any importance took place on the way from the
87    3,   15|            forests and plains. John took observations of the sun
88    3,   15|       Australia, but here the kauri took the place of the eucalyptus.
89    3,   15|         McNabbs, Wilson and Mulrady took the oars; Glenarvan the
90    3,   15|             the DUNCAN.~The savages took flight, fled and regained
91    3,   16|        handing it to him.~Glenarvan took the letter and read as follows:~“
92    3,   17|            with violent menaces. He took no notice except by shrugging
93    3,   19|             an attempt, however. He took Robert’s hand, and said, “
94    3,   20|       formed. The vegetable kingdom took possession of this new land.
95    3,   20|           the shipwrecked BRITANNIA took refuge there, the hand of
96    3,   20|           in order in his house. He took nothing away, wishing the
97    3,   20|        standing, and still unmoved, took off his cap and bowed gravely.~