Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|          for in a few minutes he called out: “I’ve got it! ‘May
 2    1,    4|          fired her soul, and she called out: “Mary Grant! wait,
 3    1,    5|      this yacht, so unexpectedly called to make one of the most
 4    1,    6|         for the stranger, and he called out, with an unmistakably
 5    1,    6|          nobody appeared, and he called again, still louder, “Steward!”~
 6    1,    6|      board as at hearing himself called “Captain Burton.”~But the
 7    1,    9|     Indifferent. Though Magellan called the natives Patagonians,
 8    1,    9|        Patagonians, the Fuegians called them Tiremenen, the Chilians
 9    1,   10|     whether a three-mast vessel, called the BRITANNIA, had gone
10    1,   10|         a conversation can be so called, where all who take part
11    1,   10|        more.~“God help you!” she called out.~“Heaven will help us,
12    1,   11|           The CATAPEZ, as he was called in Chilian, had two natives
13    1,   11|         Chilian, had two natives called PEONS, and a boy about twelve
14    1,   11|        this in a bullock’s horn, called CHIFFLE. They have to be
15    1,   11|      saddle used by the natives, called RECADO. This saddle is made
16    1,   12|      valley, one of those gorges called by the Indians “quebrads,”
17    1,   13| provision, as well as of a plant called LLARETTA, the root of which
18    1,   13|          broke in on him, and he called out:~“I see through it now!
19    1,   13|     frequent occurrence, and are called by the people TREMBLORES.~
20    1,   14|          with a terrible cry, he called out, “Fire! fire! Oh, suppose
21    1,   15|      learn Spanish.”~Paganel was called forthwith. He came at once,
22    1,   16|       This splendid creature was called “Thaouka,” a word in Patagonia
23    1,   16|         first to plains of sand, called MEDANOS, lying in ridges
24    1,   16|        the banks of the Neuquem, called Ramid, or Comoe by certain
25    1,   16|     tongue failed, his arms were called to aid. Paganel got down
26    1,   17|        willows grew, and a plant called the Gygnerium argenteum.
27    1,   18|          A sort of leather tent, called a ROUKAH, which had been
28    1,   18|      come back whatever you do,” called Paganel after them.~The
29    1,   18|          peculiar to the Pampas, called TINAMOUS; black wood-hens;
30    1,   18|  wood-hens; a species of plover, called TERU-TERU; yellow rays,
31    1,   19|           This voracious animal, called by naturalists the Canis
32    1,   19|       while a clear, young voice called out:~“God save you, my lord.”~
33    1,   20|         came in sight, Glenarvan called out:~“Come along, friend
34    1,   22|       encountered moving sloughs called PENTANOS, it was harder
35    1,   22|       which could only have been called a shelter by people not
36    1,   22|        he might justly have been called a sea-horse— better than
37    1,   22|          when the Major suddenly called out:~“A tree!”~“A tree?”
38    1,   22|           Hang on to my saddle,” called Glenarvan.~“Thanks, your
39    1,   23|       the leaves, one might have called it a complete forest instead
40    1,   24|           as delicate as smelts, called MOJARRAS, which were all
41    1,   25|      their nest,” as Paganel had called it, he, and Robert, and
42    1,   25|     species peculiar to America, called CAIMANS in the Spanish territories.
43    1,   26|       each other again?” Paganel called out.~“Quien sabe?“ (Who
44    2,    1|         learned geographer, thus called upon, executed his task
45    2,    3|       island, and had never been called upon to exercise such hospitality.
46    2,    3|         Island, nor on the islet called St. Paul, for whalers and
47    2,    4|         now it has a right to be called a continent?”~“I do, certainly.”~“
48    2,    4|         a country south of Asia, called by the Portuguese Great
49    2,    4|         25 degrees latitude, and called it Eendracht, after his
50    2,    4|          parts of the coast, and called them Arnheim and Diemen.
51    2,    5|         south, and the crew were called up, and all the sails hauled
52    2,    9| Australian continent it might be called June. The hottest season
53    2,    9|         that this part of it was called Australia Felix.~“Wrongly
54    2,    9|          It had better have been called rich, for it is true of
55    2,    9|          special order for them, called monotremes; where the kangaroos
56    2,   14|        An adorable creature,” he called it.~But the most interesting
57    2,   15|     passes, indeed they might be called, for these projections of
58    2,   15|        the “Bush Inn,” as it was called, was a coarse man with an
59    2,   15|          enormous bats, properly called flying foxes, were flapping
60    2,   15|        of the wheels.~“Stop!” he called out to the horsemen following
61    2,   17|          manifestly evil designs called for the utmost vigilance
62    2,   17|       entirely, till his friends called out: “Come, Paganel!”~“Ah!”
63    2,   19|          prickly plant, which is called in Melbourne the porcupine.
64    3,    2|         over all his history; he called to mind the scenes of the
65    3,    2|          The northern island was called by the natives Ikana-Mani,
66    3,    2|          The southern island was called Tavai-Pouna-Mou, “the whale
67    3,    4|       Halley, with many an oath, called his men, tightened his topmast
68    3,    4|         into the dark water, and called out, “Wilson, the lead!”~
69    3,    4|      added McNabbs.~“Let them be called,” said Glenarvan, “we cannot
70    3,    7|       forts. The native prophets called on all the Maori population
71    3,    8|        attack of the sand-flies, called by the natives, “ngamu,”
72    3,    8|         hunger as a traveler. He called to mind the peculiarities
73    3,    8|        of the natives, sometimes called the mocking-bird from its
74    3,   11|         at the top of a low hill called Maunganamu, situated on
75    3,   12|        the Major’s attention was called to a slight noise which
76    3,   13|        had already noticed this, called the attention of his friends
77    3,   15|       from Maunganamu, Glenarvan called a halt, and camped at the
78    3,   15|  enthusiasm had been incessantly called forth during their four
79    3,   15|      naturalist was awakened. He called his companions, and in spite
80    3,   15|     flexible rope, appropriately called “stifling-creeper,” that
81    3,   16|         was brought by a convict called Ben Joyce.”~“No, by a sailor
82    3,   16|         Joyce.”~“No, by a sailor called Ayrton, a quartermaster
83    3,   17|       over a sea worthy of being called the Pacific, and at six
84    3,   19|           Keep her off a point,” called out John to the man at the
85    3,   19|       but wandering and excited, called out, “My father! my father
86    3,   19|        do it.~“Lower a boat,” he called out.~Another minute and
87    3,   20|      false. How had this island, called Maria Theresa, been indicated
88    3,   20|      restrain himself longer, he called out:~“How can it be Isle