Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|        mean prisoners, and CRUEL INDIAN is evidently the meaning
 2    1,    7|         turning your back on the Indian peninsula.”~“What! Captain
 3    1,   10|         midst of a tribe in some Indian settlement on the shores
 4    1,   12|        one goes that way but the Indian shepherds with the herds
 5    1,   15|        his throat.~Evidently the Indian did not understand, for
 6    1,   15|            yes, yes) replied the Indian.~Paganel’s surprise became
 7    1,   15|   furious burst of laughter.~The Indian never moved a muscle of
 8    1,   15|        they came in sight of the Indian camp, or TOLDERIA, situated
 9    1,   15|        Paganel never quitted the Indian’s side. It was not that
10    1,   15|         Spanish phrases from the Indian and studied the language
11    1,   16|       was guided; yet, with true Indian reserve, he maintained absolute
12    1,   16|       Paganel was joking, for an Indian is always grave.~“You are
13    1,   16|         difficult matter, for an Indian knows nothing about degrees,
14    1,   16| intelligible to a half-civilized Indian. It was quite a sight to
15    1,   16|          illustrations, when the Indian stopped him by a gesture,
16    1,   16|      added Thalcave, speaking in Indian fashion of the route from
17    1,   16|        and he gazed at the grave Indian as if he could read the
18    1,   16|         No; but I have heard the Indian speak of him. He is brave;
19    1,   17|       Lake Salinas,” replied the Indian.~“And when shall we get
20    1,   18|       him.”~“Thalcave is a brave Indian, isn’t he?” said the boy.~“
21    1,   18|          indeed, the heart of an Indian can ever despair.~Spur and
22    1,   18|       galloped forward after the Indian.~About three o’clock a white
23    1,   18|          such an animal, and the Indian did not attempt it. He urged
24    1,   18|          flat on the ground.~The Indian had not made his capture
25    1,   19|       fitful light.~However, the Indian’s sleep did not last long;
26    1,   19|    caught scent of some party of Indian marauders, or of jaguars,
27    1,   19|          sharpened senses of the Indian detected the approach of
28    1,   19|      time.”~But this was not the Indian’s reason, and so Glenarvan
29    1,   19|    inclosure.~On a sign from the Indian Glenarvan took his place,
30    1,   19|       never have interpreted the Indian’s words and gestures.~As
31    1,   19|          Bravo!” he added as the Indian that moment leveled two
32    1,   19|        eye fell on Thalcave.~The Indian had been stalking about
33    1,   19|           the truth was that the Indian was going to try and save
34    1,   19|         Verne~“Yes,” replied the Indian, understanding his gesture.
35    1,   19|       Quick, quick!” replied the Indian, while Glenarvan said, in
36    1,   19|           And turning toward the Indian, he said, pointing to the
37    1,   19|  appeared inclined to yield. The Indian had dragged his companion
38    1,   19|  immediately after Robert if the Indian had not kept him back by
39    1,   19|   Glenarvan; and both he and the Indian urged on their steeds to
40    1,   19|      each other’s arms. Then the Indian hugged the brave boy in
41    1,   19|         wholly unexpected by the Indian, who was talking to him
42    1,   19|        brave!” and employing the Indian metaphor, he added, “his
43    1,   20|        fro in the breeze like an Indian hammock; and on the shore
44    1,   20|         in conversation with the Indian, though apparently unable
45    1,   20|     circumstance. Not to find an Indian where in general there were
46    1,   20|          southern frontiers from Indian marauders. But to the increasing
47    1,   20|     across even the shadow of an Indian. About the middle of the
48    1,   20|         better characterized the Indian race.~But desolate as the
49    1,   21|   Argentine army, and married an Indian girl, who was then nursing
50    1,   21|    astonishment of Thalcave. The Indian could not understand how
51    1,   21|          rear of General Flores. Indian pillagers find pillage there.”~“
52    1,   21|        crestfallen face, and the Indian, turning to the Sergeant,
53    1,   21|        whose amour propre, as an Indian, seemed quite wounded by
54    1,   21|      attracted the notice of the Indian traders who traffic between
55    1,   22|         the ground,” replied the Indian, “but the oxen are down
56    1,   22|          s request, he asked the Indian about it.~Thalcave replied
57    1,   22|          despised by even a poor Indian of the Pampas. A miserable
58    1,   22|      streams.”~“No,” replied the Indian.~“Is he frightened at something,
59    1,   22|        Paganel.~“I!” replied the Indian, and forthwith he plunged
60    1,   23|       Thaouka.”~“Generous, brave Indian!” exclaimed Glenarvan.~“
61    1,   23|    afterwards?”~“Runs across the Indian Ocean, and just touches
62    1,   24|     greedily. He likes to eat an Indian best, and next to him a
63    1,   26|      were indulging. Whether the Indian actually understood his
64    1,   26|      second and a third time the Indian fired, awakening the echoes
65    1,   26|         yacht, said: “Come!”~The Indian gently shook his head.~“
66    1,   26|        refusal. He knew that the Indian would never forsake the
67    1,   26|        heart to insist, when the Indian, smiling as usual, would
68    1,   26|    simply saying:~“My wife.”~The Indian gazed at it with a softened
69    1,   26|      which he had often seen the Indian looking at with interest.
70    1,   26|        was going to step in, the Indian took him in his arms, and
71    1,   26|    toward heaven.~These were the Indian’s last words, dying away
72    2,    1|          Good Hope, and into the Indian Ocean. Only one group of
73    2,    1|       apply to this group in the Indian Ocean.~“Now we come to Australia,”
74    2,    3|         This lonely group in the Indian Ocean consists of two distinct
75    2,    3|   exactly on the meridian of the Indian peninsula. To the north
76    2,    4|     tremendous hurricanes of the Indian Ocean, and felt himself
77    2,    4|        have found herself in the Indian Ocean? But to this, Paganel,
78    2,    4|         and found himself in the Indian Ocean.”~Paganel’s theory
79    2,    5|       CHAPTER V THE STORM ON THE INDIAN OCEAN~Two days after this
80    2,    5|         then in that part of the Indian Ocean which washed the Australian
81    2,    6| thoroughfares right out into the Indian Ocean?~Paganel himself saw
82    2,    7|          return to Europe by the Indian Ocean and the Cape. Three
83    2,   18|          shall be masters of the Indian Ocean.’ ‘Hurrah for Ben
84    2,   19|  announced their approach to the Indian Ocean. They required to
85    3,   21|         of Tristan d’Acunha, the Indian Ocean, Amsterdam Island,