Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|         the mate of the DUNCAN. “Don’t you see the animal has
 2    1,    1|          about the bottle, if we don’t know where it comes from?”~“
 3    1,    2|        understand that language, don’t you?” asked Lord Glenarvan.~“
 4    1,    2|          hands of cruel Indians. Don’t you see it? Don’t the
 5    1,    2|       Indians. Don’t you see it? Don’t the words seem to come
 6    1,    5|           cat-o-nine-tails’ if I don’t do properly,” said Robert.~“
 7    1,    6|       but the captain said:~“Oh, don’t be afraid, Miss Mary;
 8    1,    6|          I am much mistaken if I don’t keep my word.”~“Edward,”
 9    1,    6|       and the best of ships. You don’t admire the DUNCAN, I suppose,
10    1,    7|          Come, Monsieur Paganel, don’t despair. It can all be
11    1,    8|          look in this direction. Don’t you see anything?”~“Nothing.”~“
12    1,    8|          see nothing.”~“Then you don’t want to see. Anyway, though
13    1,    8|         you on board the DUNCAN. Don’t leave her.”~“Shall I say
14    1,    8|       want me very much to stay, don’t you?” said Paganel.~“And
15    1,    9|          it much, madam, since I don’t see them.”~“But surely
16    1,    9|        tall,” said Glenarvan.~“I don’t know that.”~“Are they
17    1,    9|          then?” said McNabbs.~“I don’t know that either.”~“That’
18    1,    9|            interrupted Paganel, “don’t agree at all in their
19    1,   12|          lad; “I can still walk; don’t stop.”~“You shall be carried,
20    1,   13|        from?” asked Tom Austin. “Don’t you hear them getting
21    1,   14|        not making a mistake?”~“I don’t think I am. No; it was
22    1,   15|         Well, how is it that you don’t understand him then?”~“
23    1,   15|       have no interpreter.”~“Oh, don’t distress yourself about
24    1,   15|      that fell on his ear.~“If I don’t catch the accent,” he
25    1,   16|        were there not three?”~“I don’t know,” said Thalcave.~“
26    1,   18|      Robert behind. “If we three don’t manage to find out fresh
27    1,   18| distractions,” added the Major. “Don’t you take us to the wrong
28    1,   18|            to their companions.~“Don’t come back whatever you
29    1,   18|             No, most certainly I don’t know that.”~“Well, it
30    1,   19|    Patagonian, “friend Thalcave, don’t leave us!”~“No,” said
31    1,   20|          Independence, and if we don’t get news of Captain Grant
32    1,   22|       danger.”~“What danger?”~“I don’t know.”~But, though no
33    1,   23|       way of making powder.”~“We don’t need it,” replied McNabbs,
34    1,   23|          I’m much mistaken if we don’t see them again, the one
35    1,   23|         ought we not to try?”~“I don’t say no,” replied Glenarvan.~“
36    1,   24|      Paganel. “That is a word we don’t allow in France.”~“What!”
37    1,   24|        said:~“My dear Glenarvan, don’t triumph over me too fast.
38    1,   24|      AGONIE,” said the Major.~“I don’t care which,” returned
39    1,   24|        small shot, and set off.~“Don’t go too far,” said the
40    2,    1|         in an aggrieved tone.~“I don’t want to hurt your feelings,
41    2,    1|         blows nobody good, and I don’t regret the mistake.”~“
42    2,    1|         a fool.”~“Stop, Paganel, don’t excite yourself; I don’
43    2,    1|         don’t excite yourself; I don’t mean to say that we should
44    2,    1|          to this any way, that I don’t want to have to retrace
45    2,    2|       fancy to learn Australian, don’t go and study it in a Chinese
46    2,    3|        fellow,” said the Major, “don’t go and tell us that it
47    2,    3|       most cherished desire.”~“I don’t pretend it is that, but
48    2,    3|         side.”~“What, madam! You don’t believe a man could be
49    2,    4|      almost to a yard’s breadth. Don’t you think now it has a
50    2,    4|   Glenarvan, laughing heartily, “don’t quite crush poor McNabbs.
51    2,    4|        the most trifling fact, I don’t know about that,” said
52    2,    4|           If I name one fact you don’t know, will you give me
53    2,    5|          indications of a storm. Don’t trust, my Lord, to the
54    2,    6|         tell you who I am, but I don’t ask who you are.” Glenarvan’
55    2,    7|        anywhere else.”~“Then you don’t know where he is?”~“No,
56    2,    7|     convicts are admitted. What! Don’t you know that, and you
57    2,    8|        hundred and ten tons.”~“I don’t think I am far out,” continued
58    2,    8|     mail-coaches in the world. I don’t know a better fashion
59    2,   11|          continuously.~“Then you don’t attribute the crime to
60    2,   12|          alone in the world!”~“I don’t think so, madam,” replied
61    2,   13|          is about, but botanists don’t always know what they
62    2,   13|           said Glenarvan; “but I don’t suppose the fact need
63    2,   13|      think with you, then, and I don’t care a snap for these
64    2,   14|        Il mio tesoro tanto” from Don Juan.~“Well, now,” said
65    2,   15|       sounds, my dear Glenarvan. Don’t suppose you have a whole
66    2,   15|          He is not worth it!”~“I don’t feel very sure of the
67    2,   16|    Mangles?” asked Glenarvan.~“I don’t know,” replied the young
68    2,   16|          DUNCAN?” asked Ayrton. “Don’t you think it advisable
69    2,   16|        John?” said Glenarvan.~“I don’t think your lordship should
70    2,   16|          twenty, Captain, if you don’t want to repent your mistake
71    2,   16|       And now, John,” he added, “don’t you think yourself it
72    2,   17|        be in Australia?”~“How, I don’t know,” replied McNabbs; “
73    2,   18|        Austin,” said Glenarvan. “Don’t let him lose an hour.
74    3,    5|        My sister! Lady Helena.”~“Don’t frighten yourself, my
75    3,    5|        for what you tell us. But don’t say it is nasty! If you
76    3,    7|         accomplished marksman. I don’t fancy we shall pick up
77    3,    8|    McNabbs?”~“So singular that I don’t believe a word of it,”
78    3,    9|        have you; eat you if they don’t.”~Glenarvan asked no further
79    3,   16|           who came on board.”~“I don’t know this Ben Joyce, and
80    3,   18|          it is only justice.”~“I don’t say it is not,” replied
81    3,   18|         the French document; and don’t forget it was written
82    3,   19|        through his telescope.~“I don’t know what to think,” replied
83    3,   19|        promise.”~“At all events, don’t let us trust them,” added
84    3,   19|  trembling with emotion, “if you don’t want me to swim to the