Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|          fifty yards distant. He began to make rapidly for the
 2    1,    1|          proved, and the sailors began to haul in the monster by
 3    1,    2|          as the incomplete words began to fill up and develop their
 4    1,    2|       was soon brought, and John began to turn over the leaves
 5    1,    3|       the Admiralty.~Lady Helena began to get anxious as the day
 6    1,    4|         s questions, Lady Helena began to interrogate in her turn,
 7    1,    6|     extent, about four feet, and began gazing at the horizon, standing
 8    1,    7|      pleasure yacht, is it not?” began Paganel again, after a fresh
 9    1,    8|          5 A. M.~The weather now began to change, and the atmosphere
10    1,    8|          3d of September Paganel began to collect his luggage to
11    1,    9|         brilliant constellations began to bestud the sky, and the
12    1,   10|         took up the document and began studying it again. He had
13    1,   10|       the vibration of the screw began to agitate the limpid waters
14    1,   12|         From this point the pass began to be difficult, and even
15    1,   12|    ascent, and Glenarvan’s heart began to sink as he thought of
16    1,   13|        minutes afterward Paganel began to grill large slices of
17    1,   13|         even by hungry men. They began to banter him about his “
18    1,   14|    bodies in space. Presently he began to wheel round in wide circles.
19    1,   14|        gradually turned over and began to fall, supported by his
20    1,   15|        told how things stood, he began in Spanish, and opening
21    1,   16|       round to the Patagonian he began his narrative, breaking
22    1,   17|      friends were quarreling. He began to smile, and said quietly:~“
23    1,   18|       that grew there.~Glenarvan began to be uneasy. Tokens of
24    1,   19| half-closed eyes. An uneasy look began to depict itself on his
25    1,   19|      this very moment the wolves began to change their tactics.
26    1,   19|       trembling with impatience, began to saddle him with the most
27    1,   19|          At four o’clock morning began to dawn. A pale glimmer
28    1,   20|       had drunk their fill, they began to demolish the breakfast
29    1,   21|      seizing the chance at once, began an account of their journey
30    1,   22|          feet from the stirrups, began to swim vigorously.~“Hang
31    1,   23|         where the large branches began to fork out, forming a natural
32    1,   23|          foliage. His companions began to arrange the night quarters,
33    1,   24|       his friend’s views.~“Yes,” began Paganel again, as soon as
34    1,   24| Doubtless he expected it, for he began to smile, and said:~“My
35    1,   24|     emphasizing some of them, he began as follows:~“’Le 7 juin
36    1,   24|          vainly for footmarks; I began to feel the sharp pangs
37    1,   24|       what he sought. At last he began to despair of success, and
38    1,   24|          despair of success, and began sorrowfully to retrace his
39    1,   25|         clouds. This meteor soon began to move forward, turning
40    1,   25|        into itself.~The OMBU now began to drift rapidly along,
41    1,   26|         by degrees his tall form began to diminish in size, till
42    2,    1|   slipped away to his cabin, and began to shave himself as coolly
43    2,    2|       the Australian coast. They began to talk of Captain Grant
44    2,    5|           About 11 P. M. the sky began to darken in the south,
45    2,    5|          slightly. The damp mist began to clear away, and a sudden
46    2,    6|        half an hour, the country began to assume a new aspect,
47    2,    6|      goes right to the point, he began at once to interrogate O’
48    2,    7|        perhaps John Mangles, now began to ask themselves if this
49    2,    8|     accompany the expedition. He began to speak to Glenarvan at
50    2,    9|        Batman and Falckner first began a settlement at Port Phillip,
51    2,   10|       was heard, and the vehicle began to lean over in a most precarious
52    2,   10|          feet; the whole concern began to float, though John Mangles
53    2,   10|     opposite shore, and the bank began to slope upward, so that
54    2,   13|       evening the ranks of trees began to thin, and on a little
55    2,   14|       beneath our roof?”~“Mr.—,” began Glenarvan.~“Michael and
56    2,   14|        to Europe.~Then the wagon began to move away, round the
57    2,   16|     night. At two A. M. the rain began to fall in torrents from
58    2,   16|         from the horse, and they began to return to the encampment,
59    2,   17|      them. Soon the conversation began again. ‘He is a clever fellow,
60    2,   17|         hand to write.~Glenarvan began to dictate as follows: “
61    2,   18|      scouts did not return. They began to be seriously alarmed.
62    2,   19|          only hunger, but thirst began to assail the travelers.
63    3,    4|         to Wilson.~The MACQUARIE began to near the new line of
64    3,    4|   broached a cask of brandy, and began to drink. John foresaw that
65    3,    5|        hunger great. The savages began by eating human flesh to
66    3,    6|       land.~At nine o’clock they began to load. First came the
67    3,    6|      nearly motionless, and soon began to drift to seaward under
68    3,    7|         as 1845. The present war began toward the close of 1863;
69    3,    7|           The English newspapers began to notice these alarming
70    3,    8|          first shades of evening began to fall. The sun, before
71    3,   12|         and supporting his wife, began to descend backward.~He
72    3,   12|     Toward five o’clock, the day began to dawn, bluish clouds marbled
73    3,   12|        clouds. The misty summits began to pierce the morning mists.
74    3,   13|      down near the palisade, and began one of the many meals with
75    3,   14|        the expense of Kara-Tete, began cautiously to descend the
76    3,   15|         the three pursuing boats began to gain sensibly on them.
77    3,   16|         one voice.~Austin’s head began to feel in a whirl. Glenarvan
78    3,   16|      surgeon on great occasions, began to strip the unfortunate
79    3,   16|       coat tightly round him, he began buttoning it up in a strangely
80    3,   16|          manner.~“But, Paganel,” began the Major.~“No, I tell you!”~“
81    3,   17|     inexplicable, that the Major began to believe he had nothing
82    3,   20|    refuge there, the hand of man began to organize the efforts
83    3,   20|   seconded me energetically.~“We began like the fictitious Robinson
84    3,   20|        and puffed out, the screw began to stir the waves, and by