Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|    violence, and had a long rope ready with a slip knot, which
 2    1,    1|       and the Major were sitting ready with the captain, and, of
 3    1,    5|          a valiant little troop, ready to follow him any where,
 4    1,    5|        He had also to get cabins ready for the children of Captain
 5    1,    6|          I hope we shall find it ready when we come back.”~He said
 6    1,   10|         for he was anxious to be ready by the appointed day. John
 7    1,   10|       Argentine coast.~Both were ready on the 14th. The whole search
 8    1,   13|         degrees. Coffee was soon ready, and eagerly gulped down
 9    1,   13|          Glenarvan.~“Yes, and be ready for hunting,” replied McNabbs,
10    1,   13|     about ten minutes a dish was ready, which he served up to his
11    1,   14|           and sometimes Paganel, ready to lend a helping hand among
12    1,   15|      long. In exchange for seven ready saddled horses of the Argentine
13    1,   16|  mistaken, for just as they were ready, the Patagonian gave a peculiar
14    1,   18|    Glenarvan and Robert were got ready. Their last ration of water
15    1,   18|       good bed and a good supper ready for them.”~Thalcave had
16    1,   18|          t be lost time. Are you ready, Robert?”~“Yes, my Lord,”
17    1,   18|        and bedding.~When all was ready the three companions wrapped
18    1,   19|         repose as in action, and ready to start at his master’s
19    1,   19|         and stood with firm foot ready to meet the attacks of the
20    1,   19| sacrificing himself.~Thaouka was ready, and stood champing his
21    1,   24|         in a fold of his poncho, ready to be converted into an
22    1,   26|    travelers were up betimes and ready to start. At eight o’clock
23    2,    1|    announcing that breakfast was ready.~“Breakfast!” exclaimed
24    2,    1|      Major,” said Paganel; “I am ready to answer all your questions.”~“
25    2,    2|          port. His cabin was got ready, and berths for the men.
26    2,    3| attempted; but the sea was there ready to carry the travelers from
27    2,    3|        had. This done, they were ready to proceed on their voyage
28    2,    4|       smoke in the little harbor ready to start, and a few minutes
29    2,    5|       and doing his best to make ready for the storm, standing,
30    2,    5|          do was to keep the crew ready to alter the sail at any
31    2,    5|      larboard and starboard.~“Be ready!” shouted John, looking
32    2,    8|          All the family met him, ready to give their best help.
33    2,    8|          the Irishman’s meadows, ready to fetch at a moment’s notice.~
34    2,    8|     Horses and wagons were to be ready the next day, and eight
35    2,    8|         Irishman’s farm. All was ready. Lady Helena was enchanted
36    2,    8|        seven horses, saddled and ready. They were brought by Paddy’
37    2,   10|         appetizing meal was soon ready under the tent, for which
38    2,   10|          the sides of the wagon, ready to lend any assistance the
39    2,   12|          Olbinett got the supper ready. Toline consented, after
40    2,   13|          fear, it was well to be ready for whatever might happen.~
41    2,   14|     against the trunk of a tree, ready to defend himself. One of
42    2,   14|         A magnificent dinner was ready. Among other things, there
43    2,   16|        our common good, and I am ready to start the moment his
44    2,   17|         and said: “My Lord, I am ready to start.” Glenarvan pressed
45    2,   17|       undertook to get the horse ready. He had a project in his
46    2,   17|         Glenarvan got his letter ready for Tom Austin, but his
47    2,   17|        said: “Ah, very well. I’m ready.”~While he spoke he was
48    2,   17|        you please, my Lord, I am ready.” Glenarvan resumed his
49    2,   18|     seated himself in the saddle ready to start.~“Here is the letter
50    2,   19|     knows whether the DUNCAN was ready and her injury repaired
51    3,    1|          inquire about the ships ready to sail. He expected to
52    3,    5|         Say the word, and we are ready to obey.”~The Major, Paganel,
53    3,    5|          themselves on the deck, ready to execute their captain’
54    3,    5|      listened with all his ears, ready to be of use, and willing
55    3,    6|          pieces of the raft were ready. They were then joined to
56    3,    6|         the frail craft.~“Are we ready?” asked John.~“All ready,
57    3,    6|         ready?” asked John.~“All ready, captain,” answered Wilson.~“
58    3,    7|          did not know and he was ready to impart his information
59    3,    7|       was laid, and the mine was ready to explode. Nothing was
60    3,    8|          plains to the eastward, ready with their loaded carbines.
61    3,    8|     Glenarvan, seeing the ladies ready, “let us make a start.”~
62    3,    9|          was the head and chief; ready to die for the rest if circumstances
63    3,   10|        and John Mangles stood by ready to die in her behalf. His
64    3,   10|        spot. A hundred arms were ready, and Glenarvan’s revolver
65    3,   12|     bravely, like Christian men, ready to appear without terror
66    3,   13|      down, my Lord; breakfast is ready.”~It was Paganel. At the
67    3,   13|          mouth; usually he was a ready story-teller, now he gave
68    3,   13|         any rate.”~“Breakfast is ready,” announced Olbinett with
69    3,   14|       There are plenty of vapors ready to hand, and subterranean
70    3,   14|           and subterranean fires ready to issue forth. We can have
71    3,   14|          We can have an eruption ready to order.”~“An excellent
72    3,   14|          the hours. All was made ready for flight. The oudoupa
73    3,   15|  travelers were united, devoted, ready to die for one another.~
74    3,   18|        came at once.~“We are all ready to listen to you,” said
75    3,   18|       rather than himself.~“I am ready to answer,” he said.~“We
76    3,   18| deductions.”~“Go on, Major; I am ready to answer you.”~“Well, then,
77    3,   19|          minute and the boat was ready. The two children of Captain
78    3,   20|     wounded to the quick!”~“I am ready to satisfy you,” replied
79    3,   20|      quartermaster. The boat was ready and Ayrton got into it.~