Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|            means June 7; and if we put that before the figures
 2    1,    2|            we have to do now is to put together all the words we
 3    1,    3|            of Malcolm Castle, that put an announcement in the TIMES
 4    1,    4|  Government opposed his plans, and put difficulties enough in his
 5    1,    4|             and more than once she put her arms round both the
 6    1,    5|            of 160-horse power, and put in motion a double screw.
 7    1,    5|          not care which, so he was put in charge of John Mangles,
 8    1,    5|           their expedition, and to put themselves under the protection
 9    1,    6|         captain ordered the men to put up the foresail, and brigantine
10    1,    6|           you mean by the SCOTIA?” put in John Mangles at last.~“
11    1,    7|     celebrated map of America, and put Japan in it! But for all
12    1,    7|     managed; you will only have to put up with a little delay,
13    1,    7|           of Thibet. We shall soon put in at Madeira, and you will
14    1,    7|             The Frenchman was soon put in possession of all the
15    1,    8|            his promise, offered to put in there, and land his new
16    1,    8|       forests if that’s the case,” put in the Major.~“You can’t
17    1,    9|      Glenarvan. “That is very well put.”~“Unless the race has no
18    1,   10|          of the vessel, would have put them in the right track;
19    1,   13|            of bricks, badly enough put together, certainly, but
20    1,   14|          grass, and knelt down and put his ear to the heart.~But
21    1,   15|              Come, come, McNabbs,” put in Glenarvan, “your supposition
22    1,   16|          still remained for him to put to Thalcave.~“You spoke
23    1,   17|            you like, which you can put among the ERRATA in the
24    1,   17|            the north wind that has put you in a bad temper. I have
25    1,   18|            rendezvous, but we will put ourselves under the banner
26    1,   18|     himself. “Good, brave papa. He put me to sleep on his knee,
27    1,   19|           mad with fear.~Glenarvan put his arms round the young
28    1,   19|            tremble!”~But Glenarvan put his arms round the boy and
29    1,   20|      illustrious Chateaubriand has put us more than a mile behind.”~
30    1,   21|          Glenarvan would fain have put in a word about the business
31    1,   21|            did not remember how to put them together. He spoke
32    1,   23|          to the upper branches and put their heads through the
33    1,   24|          Glasgow a sombre apres,’— put, if you please, ‘deux jours,
34    1,   24|        some day.”~“And till then,” put in Glenarvan, “with your
35    1,   24|            young Prince. ‘It is to put the shirt of a happy man
36    1,   24|            that was happy. Then he put on the shirts of artists,
37    1,   26|          been often enough roughly put to the proof by the fury
38    2,    1|        scarcely stand. Lady Helena put her arm round her waist
39    2,    3|           John Mangles intended to put in at the Cape of Good Hope
40    2,    5|        John had no resource but to put up a forestaysail, and run
41    2,    5|         wife or perish with her. I put Miss Grant in your charge.”~“
42    2,    6|           DUNCAN could speedily be put right. This effected, they
43    2,    7|           company.~To the question put by the Major, Ayrton replied:~“
44    2,    7|       fresh question that might be put to him, though he thought
45    2,    7|         month, just long enough to put the vessel in trim. If we
46    2,    8|          easily.”~“Say seventeen,” put in John Mangles, “and you’
47    2,    9|            district.~The wagon was put up at the Crown Inn. Supper
48    2,    9|        past seven in the evening,” put in the Major, who delighted
49    2,    9|        rejoinder. “You have hardly put your foot on the frontier,
50    2,   11|           that the police would be put on a wrong scent in their
51    2,   12|         alone; the Reverend Paxton put me in charge of Jeffries
52    2,   12|            to his full height, and put on a solemn voice becoming
53    2,   12|           to answer every question put to him. But the singularity
54    2,   12|           even make up his mind to put it in his pocket.~By this
55    2,   14|          of the Burke expedition,” put in Paganel.~“And not only
56    2,   15|            Mere pocket mountains,” put in Paganel; “we shall get
57    2,   15|         answered all the questions put to him in a surly tone.
58    2,   15|          that if any chance should put them on the track of Harry
59    2,   17|           answer, for he must have put the question to himself
60    2,   17|            the names, Paganel, and put mine among them, and I hope
61    2,   18|            diminish our force, and put us at the mercy of these
62    2,   18|         the orifice; after this he put on a thick pad of lint,
63    2,   19|          is the incombustible wood put down by Paganel in his list
64    3,    1|           who was not in the least put out by the captain’s peculiarities.~“
65    3,    4|            looks dangerous, I will put the ship’s head to sea again.
66    3,    4|            he hurried to the helm, put it hard down, while Wilson,
67    3,    4|         They must luff again. John put the helm down again and
68    3,    4|            and it was necessary to put her about to regain the
69    3,    6| crestfallen.~These provisions were put in hermetically sealed cases,
70    3,    6|            holding anchor was also put on board in case John should
71    3,    7|            of the Waikato district put an end to this sanguinary
72    3,   11|         potatoes, these things are put under the protection of
73    3,   12|      curiosity was aroused, and he put his ear to the ground; it
74    3,   12|         moment arrived they should put themselves beyond the reach
75    3,   12|           of the savages, so as to put them off their track. But
76    3,   13|           valleys of the Range and put the Maories off the scent.~
77    3,   13|         the necessary quantity and put them into Olbinett’s hands.
78    3,   14|           little miracle that will put off their conversion for~
79    3,   16|             Order to Tom Austin to put out to sea without delay,
80    3,   16|        wounds; but he had scarcely put his hands on the dying man
81    3,   16|            retired. They wished to put some further questions to
82    3,   17|           questions that I wish to put to you; and, first of all,
83    3,   17|         for, and a single word may put me on the track I have lost.
84    3,   17|           necessary, therefore, to put in at the nearest port for
85    3,   18|           to a question so plainly put. On the answer he gave,
86    3,   18|            We have no questions to put to you,” said Glenarvan. “
87    3,   18| disclosures, unfortunately, cannot put you on the track of Harry
88    3,   18|         New South Wales.~The Major put the first question, his
89    3,   19|           knew nothing which could put the DUNCAN on the right
90    3,   19|        know it,” said Robert.~Mary put her arm around the boy,
91    3,   20|           a hint from Lady Helena, put his daughter’s hand into
92    3,   20|        globe, I did not despair. I put my trust in God, and accustomed
93    3,   20|         meal was over, Harry Grant put everything in order in his