Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|      Glenarvan.~“Wait a little, dear Helena, wait; we must have
 2    1,    2|          That’s hard to say, my dear Helena, the words are quite
 3    1,    2|        can’t get everything, my dear Major; and it is something
 4    1,    2|        asked Lady Helena.~“All, dear Helena; I can fill up every
 5    1,    2|       lost.”~“Capital! capital! dear Edward,” said Lady Helena. “
 6    1,    2|     Lady Helena.~“Very true, my dear, and I’ll not forget to
 7    1,    3|        the girl, earnestly.~“My dear child,” replied Lady Helena. “
 8    1,    3|           I have not it now, my dear child,” replied Lady Helena.~“
 9    1,    3|     done that for us?”~“Yes, my dear Miss Grant, and I am expecting
10    1,    3|     with grateful emotion.”~“My dear girl, we deserve no thanks;
11    1,    3|         strangers.”~“Strangers, dear child!” interrupted Lady
12    1,    4|       exclaimed, “Oh, mamma! My dear little mamma!”~It was quite
13    1,    4|        tell me.”~“Well, Helena, dear; those people have no heart!”~“
14    1,    6|     replied the young girl.~“My dear child,” said Lord Glenarvan, “
15    1,    6|     they really are at home, my dear Helena,” said Lord Glenarvan. “
16    1,    6|       Loch Lomond.”~“Very well, dear Edward, do the honors of
17    1,    6|        introduction is made, my dear captain, we are old friends.
18    1,    8|    guest.~But Paganel said:~“My dear Lord, I won’t stand on ceremony
19    1,    8|          I know it will not, my dear Lord. In the Canary Islands,
20    1,    8|     Europe.”~“As you please, my dear Paganel,” said Lord Glenarvan,
21    1,    8|     Monsieur Paganel?”~“Yes, my dear Captain.”~“Be so good as
22    1,    8|        ascend it! ascend it, my dear captain! What would be the
23    1,    8|         But, I say, Mangles, my dear fellow, are there no ports
24    1,    8|    Major.~“Comfort yourself, my dear Paganel, you’ll have the
25    1,    8|        at length, and said:~“My dear Glenarvan, where do you
26    1,    8|         my head!”~“And then, my dear Paganel, you can gain the
27    1,    8| geographers.”~“I know it is, my dear Lord; they have made grave
28    1,    9|       are standing.”~“Bravo! my dear geographer,” said Glenarvan. “
29    1,   10|     Grant.~“Nothing is plainer, dear Mary. Instead of reading
30    1,   10|            Except this fact, my dear Paganel, that there was
31    1,   10|      the Major.~“Here it is, my dear McNabbs. We shall go through
32    1,   10|      addressing his master.~“My dear John,” replied Glenarvan, “
33    1,   10|         beclouded her eyes.~“My dear Helena, the journey will
34    1,   10|         separation, and—”~“Yes, dear, I understand, it is all
35    1,   10|    Glenarvan at last.~“Go then, dear Edward,” said Lady Helena,
36    1,   11|  Glenarvan.~“Most certainly, my dear Lord. Ah, if it wasn’t the
37    1,   13|           That’s a question, my dear Glenarvan, I could not possibly
38    1,   15|         pleasant talk about the dear absent ones.~Paganel never
39    1,   18|           said Paganel.~“Oh, my dear Paganel, you must stay with
40    1,   19|   To-day’s shooting has cost us dear, and we are short of powder
41    1,   20|            Only just a step, my dear Major.”~Paganel’s admission
42    1,   23|          and as the rent is not dear, we must not cramp ourselves
43    1,   23|    logical and simple thing, my dear Edward. When we go on board
44    1,   23|    especially to the Major.~“My dear Edward,” replied McNabbs, “
45    1,   24|         to smile, and said:~“My dear Glenarvan, don’t triumph
46    1,   24|        to my interpretation, my dear Lord?” asked the geographer
47    1,   24|         know one thing more, my dear Paganel,” he said, “and
48    1,   24|    yourself easy about that, my dear Glenarvan; the best geographers
49    2,    1|  geographer.~“Well, you see, my dear Paganel, unless you have
50    2,    1|    turned to Mary and said; “My dear Miss Mary, the captain has
51    2,    1|          And so am I of you, my dear boy,” returned the captain,
52    2,    1|      over the matter fully.~“My dear Helena,” said Lord Glenarvan, “
53    2,    2|     fits of absence of mind, my dear Paganel; and if you take
54    2,    2|      John is worthy of Mary, my dear Edward, and he’ll think
55    2,    3| question?”~“Two if you like, my dear young lady, and I promise
56    2,    3|      poor Robinson Crusoe.”~“My dear Monsieur Paganel,” said
57    2,    4|           asked Mary Grant.~“My dear Mary,” replied Paganel, “
58    2,    7|  Glenarvan.~“What we all think, dear Edward,” replied Lady Helena,
59    2,   10|  December, the Christmas Day so dear to English hearts. But the
60    2,   13|         have cost the travelers dear. Others beside Glenarvan
61    2,   13|         good night’s rest.”~“My dear Edward, Mary and I will
62    2,   15|         so big as it sounds, my dear Glenarvan. Don’t suppose
63    2,   16|       our own?”~“You are right, dear Edward,” said Lady Helena! “
64    2,   16|      brave traveling companion, dear Helena,” said Lord Glenarvan. “
65    3,    5|       and oxen.”~“Evidently, my dear Lord; and even then it will
66    3,    7|       New Zealand?”~“Certainly, dear John,” replied Paganel. “
67    3,    7|        Recommence, you mean, my dear young lady,” replied Paganel; “
68    3,    8|         retorted Glenarvan.~“My dear Lord, where Maories are
69    3,   10|    bosom and said:~“Courage, my dear Helena; Heaven will not
70    3,   11|    captain in his despair. “Ah! dear Mary—”~The mat was lifted,
71    3,   12|        friends aside, said: “My dear friends, our lives and the
72    3,   13|      these words of hope to our dear, brave ladies. The sound
73    3,   13|      came forward to meet him.~“Dear Edward,” said she, “you
74    3,   13|        hope or fear?”~“Hope, my dear Helena,” replied Glenarvan. “
75    3,   14|        up here to see?”~“No, my dear Mary,” returned Paganel. “
76    3,   14|     stratagem has succeeded! My dear Lady Helena, my brave friends,
77    3,   16|       would you have me say, my dear Glenarvan? I am mad, I am
78    3,   16|        Lady Helena. “I confess, dear Edward, it would be extremely
79    3,   17|        wishes to see you.”~“Ah, dear Helena, you have succeeded!”~“
80    3,   17|        punishment.”~“Very well, dear Helena. Let Ayrton come
81    3,   18|     then?” asked Glenarvan.~“My dear lord,” replied Paganel, “
82    3,   19|      and I will work for you.”~“Dear Robert!” replied the young
83    3,   19|         and Captain John. Mary, dear Mary, Captain John has not
84    3,   19|     what will become of our own dear home in Dundee, so full
85    3,   19|      How much you are like him, dear Robert, like our dear, dear
86    3,   19|      him, dear Robert, like our dear, dear father. When you grow
87    3,   19|     dear Robert, like our dear, dear father. When you grow up
88    3,   19|         your father’s voice, my dear boy?”~“Yes, my Lord; there,
89    3,   20|     covered the two children so dear to him with the kisses he
90    3,   20|    against their misery, and my dear country must have a colony
91    3,   20|        thinking, however, of my dear ones, remembering them every
92    3,   20|     among others, the Bible, so dear to English hearts.~The parting