Book,  chapter

 1    1,   10|            jovial young fellow, and Mulrady, so good a boxer that he
 2    1,   10|             Tom Austin, Wilson, and Mulrady, stood armed with carbines
 3    1,   12|            ladders. The strength of Mulrady and the dexterity of Wilson
 4    1,   12|            the unanimous reply: and Mulrady added, “I’ll carry the boy.”~
 5    1,   13|   surrounding rocks; but Wilson and Mulrady succeeded in digging it
 6    1,   13|             Cordilleras!” exclaimed Mulrady, in a dubious tone.~“Since
 7    1,   13|            An avalanche,” suggested Mulrady.~“Impossible,” returned
 8    1,   14|       disturbance of the avalanche. Mulrady soon had a fire lighted
 9    1,   17|            monotony of the journey. Mulrady, who was in front of the
10    1,   18|           us to let you go. Neither Mulrady, nor Wilson, nor myself
11    1,   22|            the Highlands,” repeated Mulrady.~“What’s bad in the Highlands
12    1,   22|           have been extinguished if Mulrady and Wilson had not kept
13    1,   23|              the Major, Austin, and Mulrady, sitting either astride
14    1,   23|              said Tom Austin, while Mulrady and Wilson gave an assenting
15    1,   23|         footing?~Already Wilson and Mulrady had rushed to his rescue
16    1,   24|            the tree, and Wilson and Mulrady replenished the fire.~No
17    1,   25|            with wide open jaws. But Mulrady, seizing hold of a branch
18    2,    8|             two sailors, Wilson and Mulrady, who were to accompany their
19    2,   13|          for the night, and Ayrton, Mulrady, Wilson and John Mangles
20    2,   15|          symptom of illness. It was Mulrady’s horse that fell, and on
21    2,   15|             Ayrton.~“Take my horse, Mulrady,” added Glenarvan. “I will
22    2,   15|          Lady Helena in the wagon.”~Mulrady obeyed, and the little party
23    2,   15|             your horse?”~“Dead like Mulrady’s, as if a thunderbolt had
24    2,   16|         already in the soft ground. Mulrady, Ayrton and Mangles went
25    2,   16|             whole flock. Glenarvan, Mulrady, and Ayrton darted after
26    2,   16|        hobbles from the bullock and Mulrady from the horse, and they
27    2,   16|            every muscle. Wilson and Mulrady were pushing the wheels,
28    2,   16|           to Melbourne?”~Wilson and Mulrady, and also Paganel, John
29    2,   17|         hand.~All the party, except Mulrady and Wilson, who were on
30    2,   17|           in.~Glenarvan went out to Mulrady and Wilson, who were keeping
31    2,   17|        attack us, I suppose,” added Mulrady. “Ben Joyce will have gone
32    2,   17|          That is probably the case, Mulrady,” replied Glenarvan. “The
33    2,   17|              Are we not here?” said Mulrady and Wilson.~“And do you
34    2,   17|           lots drawn. Fate fixed on Mulrady. The brave sailor shouted
35    2,   17|             lots who should go, and Mulrady had been chosen. Lady Helena
36    2,   17|            superior to all fatigue.~Mulrady’s departure was fixed for
37    2,   17|          the convicts from tracking Mulrady, or following him, as they
38    2,   18|            All the preparations for Mulrady’s journey were completed,
39    2,   18|          busied himself with giving Mulrady the necessary directions
40    2,   18| consequently, could be more simple. Mulrady could not lose his way.~
41    2,   18|            past their hiding place, Mulrady was certain of soon being
42    2,   18|       strength. But all depended on Mulrady’s success in his perilous
43    2,   18|              The horse prepared for Mulrady was brought out. His feet,
44    2,   18|   surefootedness. The Major advised Mulrady to let him go gently as
45    2,   18|            infested with criminals. Mulrady seated himself in the saddle
46    2,   18|          into the wagon immediately Mulrady had gone. Lady Helena, Mary
47    2,   18|           in the direction taken by Mulrady.~“How far?”~“The wind brought
48    2,   18|            from the wagon.”~“But if Mulrady has even now fallen beneath
49    2,   18|         mercy of these wretches? If Mulrady has fallen a victim to them,
50    2,   18|          that must not be repeated. Mulrady was sent, chosen by chance.
51    2,   18|            go? Where would you find Mulrady? He must have been attacked
52    2,   18|             mournful groans. It was Mulrady, wounded, apparently dying;
53    2,   18|             transported the body of Mulrady.~On their arrival everyone
54    2,   18|             her compartment to poor Mulrady. The Major removed the poor
55    2,   18|            stopping the hemorrhage. Mulrady was laid on his side, with
56    2,   18|            his companions. What did Mulrady mean? Ben Joyce had been
57    2,   18|          letter—~Glenarvan searched Mulrady’s pockets. The letter addressed
58    2,   18|          they feared, would be poor Mulrady’s last. He suffered from
59    2,   18|          the ground, struck down by Mulrady’s bullets. One was the blacksmith
60    2,   18|          miles!”~This was true, for Mulrady’s horse, the only one that
61    2,   18|           If Glenarvan had not sent Mulrady to Lucknow what misfortunes
62    2,   18|            to meet Lord Glenarvan.~“Mulrady?—”~“Yes, Edward,” answered
63    2,   18|         asked Glenarvan.~“With him. Mulrady wanted to speak to him,
64    2,   18|     forbidden any conversation; but Mulrady insisted with such energy
65    2,   18|  information: When he left the camp Mulrady followed one of the paths
66    2,   18|            head. The animal reared; Mulrady seized his revolver and
67    2,   18|         Joyce!’ cried the convicts. Mulrady’s horse was brought, and
68    2,   18|       southeast of the Snowy River. Mulrady, though severely wounded,
69    2,   18|         McNabbs, “is the history of Mulrady; and now you can understand
70    2,   18|             so will we.”~“But about Mulrady?” asked Lady Helena.~“We
71    2,   19|         Major’s advice, was nursing Mulrady with the utmost skill. The
72    2,   19|             the wagon and the tent. Mulrady was doing well enough to
73    2,   19|        steep bank. They dragged out Mulrady and the two dripping ladies.
74    2,   19|           to set off without delay. Mulrady saw clearly that he would
75    2,   19|            whether he would or not, Mulrady was obliged to take his
76    2,   19|             The next day, the 24th, Mulrady was able to walk part of
77    3,    3|             watchful eye ever open. Mulrady and Wilson more than once
78    3,    3|      recommended the same course as Mulrady and Wilson.~“If you think
79    3,    4|       endowed with life. Wilson and Mulrady hung to the wheel with all
80    3,    4|            leave them on the ship.”~Mulrady and Wilson went down to
81    3,    4|          boat!” said he.~Wilson and Mulrady followed to launch the yawl.
82    3,    5|            Paganel, Robert, Wilson, Mulrady, Olbinett himself, applauded
83    3,    6|      suitable materials.~Wilson and Mulrady set to work; the rigging
84    3,    6|            stood by the tackle, and Mulrady cut the line which held
85    3,    6|       before they reached the boat.~Mulrady, stationed forward, fended
86    3,    6|            go the anchor,” said he.~Mulrady, who stood to execute this
87    3,    6|      Glenarvan, Robert, Wilson, and Mulrady, jumped into the water.
88    3,   12|             with their nails, while Mulrady, stretched along the ground,
89    3,   12|      savages outside,” said Robert.~Mulrady, whose attention was distracted
90    3,   15|        McNabbs, Robert, Wilson, and Mulrady kept up their hunting parties,
91    3,   15|        Mangles, McNabbs, Wilson and Mulrady took the oars; Glenarvan
92    3,   16|       treachery, Glenarvan’s wound, Mulrady’s assassination, the sufferings