Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|       as the tremendous jerk he gave the cable proved, and the
 2    1,    3|    absence. A telegram next day gave hope of his speedy return,
 3    1,    5|     motion a double screw. This gave the yacht such swiftness
 4    1,    6|         air. Mary involuntarily gave a start, but the captain
 5    1,    6|     while he sleeps.”~The Major gave an assenting nod, and Lord
 6    1,    6|        yet opened his mouth, he gave one the impression of being
 7    1,    7|      world-wide correspondence, gave him a most distinguished
 8    1,    7|        most lively interest. He gave them great hope; indeed,
 9    1,    8|       least delay.”~The captain gave immediate orders for the
10    1,   10|         or Araucanian coast, he gave a decided negative. No report
11    1,   10|      same moment Lord Glenarvan gave the signal to start, and
12    1,   11|     Cordilleras, after which he gave them in charge of a BAQUEANO,
13    1,   12|    bushes, which, higher still, gave place to grasses and cacti.
14    1,   15|      for the Patagonian, but he gave him to understand that it
15    1,   16|        in the morning, Thalcave gave the signal for departure.
16    1,   16|      were ready, the Patagonian gave a peculiar whistle, and
17    1,   17|       sought to avoid them, and gave orders to his party to have
18    1,   18|       the dry, burned-up ground gave the desert a most peculiar
19    1,   18|       Robert, and ever and anon gave him a shout of encouragement
20    1,   18|        and thick brushwood, and gave his friends to understand
21    1,   19| watching and listening, Thaouka gave a low neigh, and stretched
22    1,   20|        ten o’clock next morning gave the signal for starting.
23    1,   20|    guard against surprises, and gave orders to his party to form
24    1,   21|          who shook his head and gave an approving look. The Patagonian
25    1,   22|          when next day came, he gave no orders for departure;
26    1,   22|        around. His great height gave him a commanding view of
27    1,   22|       treading over ground that gave way at every step. It sank
28    1,   22|        grass was kindled, which gave out more smoke than heat,
29    1,   22|        indeed, the whole party, gave themselves up for lost,
30    1,   22|       moment Tom Austin’s horse gave a smothered neigh and disappeared.
31    1,   23|        more comfortable. Wilson gave an account of their investigations
32    1,   23|      might be useful to us, and gave it to me before he plunged
33    1,   23|        while Mulrady and Wilson gave an assenting nod.~“Listen
34    1,   24|  condition of the travelers; it gave the clew of the labyrinth
35    1,   25|    before very long.”~Glenarvan gave a last glance at the angry
36    1,   25|       sight the unfortunate men gave themselves up to be lost.
37    1,   26|       Thalcave, in a few words, gave Paganel an account of himself
38    2,    1|        Grant, and sometimes she gave way to despair. Her heart
39    2,    1|          After this prelude, he gave an amusing recital of his
40    2,    3|      not to be envied.”~Paganel gave in, though regretfully,
41    2,    6|         ahead of the Major, who gave himself no concern on the
42    2,    7|    energy and decision, that he gave one a favorable impression.
43    2,    7|        say. The replies the man gave to the thousand questions
44    2,    7|       remained unspoken.~Ayrton gave an account of the BRITANNIA’
45    2,    8|       Paganel’s proposition, he gave immediate orders to make
46    2,    8|     help. Ayrton was there, and gave the benefit of his experience.~
47    2,    8|       During the dinner, Ayrton gave some interesting details
48    2,    8|   seated, and the young captain gave his final orders to Tom
49    2,    8|    mounted their horses. Ayrton gave a peculiar cry, and his
50    2,   10|         step till these leaders gave the signal to set off.~Sundry
51    2,   11|        accompanied by a man who gave himself out as the blacksmith
52    2,   11|       visiting Carisbrook. They gave him his way, and the wagon
53    2,   12|  suitable for a halt, Glenarvan gave orders to prepare their
54    2,   14|         him immediately. Robert gave a loud cry and fell. Mary
55    2,   15|      The damp argillaceous soil gave way under their feet. The
56    2,   15|  Paganel, always demonstrative, gave such deep sighs of satisfaction
57    2,   16|        mimosas were growing. He gave a cry well known to his
58    2,   16|      himself was surprised, and gave a hasty glance at the Major.
59    2,   17|       marshes of the Snowy, and gave us into the hands of his
60    2,   17|        finished the letter, and gave it to Glenarvan to sign,
61    2,   18|     arrive safely.~John Mangles gave his sailor a revolver, which
62    2,   18|      the wagon, and Lady Helena gave up her compartment to poor
63    2,   19|    broke the whirling eddy, and gave the raft some stability.
64    3,    1|     himself; Mary accepted, and gave her hand to the young captain,
65    3,    1|         Glenarvan and his party gave him no concern. He neither
66    3,    4|         this ship if the DUNCAN gave chase. We could not even
67    3,    4|      their weight. Some cordage gave way, which endangered the
68    3,    6|         Pirongia, which the map gave as exactly on the 38th parallel.~
69    3,    7|       at his disposal, and they gave no quarter to the Maories
70    3,    8|        verdant plain. The grass gave way to a low scrub of small
71    3,    9|        and sinister expression, gave him a formidable aspect.~
72    3,    9|        province of Auckland. It gave its name to all those indomitable
73    3,   10|       of Kai-Koumou; the others gave themselves up to the most
74    3,   10|      the influence of Kara-Tete gave umbrage to Kai-Koumou. They
75    3,   11|     mountain side; the distance gave a fantastic effect to the
76    3,   13|      ready story-teller, now he gave only evasive answers to
77    3,   14|      Immediately the thin crust gave way. A column of fire rushed
78    3,   14|  fatigue, but none of the party gave that a thought. If they
79    3,   14|       unusually dark, Glenarvan gave the order to start. His
80    3,   17|     Glenarvan to the yacht soon gave place to dejection. Instead
81    3,   17|   loquacity and French vivacity gave place to silence and dejection.
82    3,   17|       persistent silence, which gave rise to great indignation
83    3,   18|   plainly put. On the answer he gave, perhaps the fate of Harry
84    3,   19| Remember the lessons our father gave us. Keep your courage up
85    3,   19|        the eye.~Suddenly Robert gave a loud cry, and exclaimed
86    3,   20|      Mary’s father.~Lady Helena gave Captain Grant a narrative
87    3,   20|       other vegetables besides, gave wholesome variety to our
88    3,   20|        spent in this manner. We gave up hoping, but yet did not
89    3,   20|       to start the same day, he gave immediate orders for the
90    3,   21|        it from Lady Helena, who gave a hint to Mrs. Mangles.