Book,  chapter

 1    1,    4|          captain’s only children. Harry Grant lost his wife when
 2    1,    4|         could never hurt anybody.~Harry’s voyages were prosperous
 3    1,    4|       killed an ordinary man. But Harry would not be beaten. He
 4    1,    4|          the old cousin died, and Harry Grant’s two children were
 5    1,   16|     captive, evidently pointed to Harry Grant.~
 6    1,   20|           hands, he had no doubt, Harry Grant and his men were prisoners.~
 7    1,   20|        for it; but worse still if Harry Grant were a prisoner in
 8    1,   21|      Glenarvan’s projects, for if Harry Grant was a prisoner in
 9    1,   21|         of following the track of Harry Grant, we have fallen on
10    1,   21|       table with his fist. “Since Harry Grant is not in the Pampas,
11    1,   23|         the DUNCAN once more. But Harry Grant and his two sailors,
12    1,   23|         shipwreck or captivity of Harry Grant, is no mere guess
13    1,   23|        the very spot indicated by Harry Grant, from this very Patagonia
14    1,   23|       small the chance of finding Harry Grant by following up the
15    1,   24|  Glenarvan, “you mean to say that Harry Grant—”~“I mean to say,”
16    2,    1|         she could see her father, Harry Grant, and sometimes she
17    2,    1|           us come back to Captain Harry Grant.”~As soon as breakfast
18    2,    2|       inquired at once respecting Harry Grant and the BRITANNIA,
19    2,    3|         Indeed, if the finding of Harry Grant had involved following
20    2,    4|    Paganel. “On the eastern coast Harry Grant would not only have
21    2,    4|         confined to three. Either Harry Grant and his companions
22    2,    4|          then, to begin with, for Harry Grant could not have reached
23    2,    6|       There was no doubt whatever Harry Grant and his companions
24    2,    7|   presence was the sure pledge of Harry Grant’s deliverance. If
25    2,    7|      BRITANNIA. He had lived with Harry Grant, crossed the seas
26    2,    7|         In the course of the year Harry Grant had touched at all
27    2,    7|        supplanted the Cape route. Harry Grant was one of those who
28    2,    8|          journey. The presence of Harry Grant had become an indisputable
29    2,    8|        securing the assistance of Harry Grant’s old companion.~Paddy
30    2,   13|          our search for traces of Harry Grant on the eastern side.
31    2,   14|        Grants, and Michael said: “Harry Grant has evidently fallen
32    2,   15|          put them on the track of Harry Grant, the quartermaster
33    2,   16|        traces of the BRITANNIA or Harry Grant. But the Major justly
34    2,   17|   incontestible fact that he knew Harry Grant, and also that he
35    2,   17|           you tell us how and why Harry Grant’s quartermaster comes
36    2,   17|         the rocks in Twofold Bay. Harry Grant had never set foot
37    2,   19|       were no longer in search of Harry Grant. This continent, where
38    3,   15|     horrible picture haunted him.~Harry Grant was never spoken of;
39    3,   15|  indisputable, and that therefore Harry Grant was somewhere to be
40    3,   16|           that in the interest of Harry Grant, it was necessary
41    3,   17| especially those which related to Harry Grant and the BRITANNIA.
42    3,   17|         tones, “if you know where Harry Grant is, will you, at least,
43    3,   17|        port without bringing home Harry Grant with them! The crew,
44    3,   17| corroborated his own notion about Harry Grant.~But if Ayrton knew
45    3,   17|   Australian continent a proof of Harry Grant’s being there? It
46    3,   18|         gave, perhaps the fate of Harry Grant might depend!~However,
47    3,   18|          I know very little about Harry Grant.”~“Very little,” exclaimed
48    3,   18|      BRITANNIA. I left Glasgow on Harry Grant’s ship on the 12th
49    3,   18|         founding a Scotch colony. Harry Grant was the man to carry
50    3,   18|           I cannot bend, and with Harry Grant, when once his resolution
51    3,   18|   consequence. Be that as it may, Harry Grant had no scruples, and
52    3,   18|     reasons you had for supposing Harry Grant was on the Australian
53    3,   18|           put you on the track of Harry Grant, and you perceive
54    3,   18|         do you know what projects Harry Grant had in view at the
55    3,   18|          such evil account?”~“But Harry Grant?”~“I must fear he
56    3,   19|       about to be made to recover Harry Grant, and that the devotion
57    3,   20|        silent embrace.~The moment Harry Grant came on deck, he knelt
58    3,   20|   struggled and suffered for him! Harry Grant expressed his gratitude
59    3,   20|          care who sees his tears.~Harry Grant could not take his
60    3,   20|       praises in such terms, that Harry Grant, acting on a hint
61    3,   20|         again, Glenarvan informed Harry Grant about Ayrton. Grant
62    3,   20|           Ayrton was transferred, Harry Grant wished to do the honors
63    3,   20|       explore the whole domain of Harry Grant. It was in fact the
64    3,   20|          In two years and a half, Harry Grant and his two sailors
65    3,   20|        sparkling in the sunlight. Harry Grant had the table placed
66    3,   20|         paradise!”~“Yes,” replied Harry Grant, “a paradise to these
67    3,   20|     survivors in this very place. Harry Grant was delighted to gratify
68    3,   20|    himself no longer, and seizing Harry Grant’s hand, he exclaimed:~“
69    3,   20|     document?”~“Exactly,” replied Harry Grant; “and not a day has
70    3,   20|          to satisfy you,” replied Harry Grant; “but, you know, to
71    3,   20|           word for word,” replied Harry Grant.~“LE 27 JUIN, 1862,
72    3,   20|          Paganel.~“LA,” continued Harry Grant, “continuellement
73    3,   20|        Monsieur Paganel,” replied Harry Grant. “It is Maria Theresa
74    3,   20|           When the meal was over, Harry Grant put everything in
75    3,   20|         himself face to face with Harry Grant.~“It is I, Ayrton!”
76    3,   20|         least sign of surprise at Harry Grant’s recovery. “Well,
77    3,   21|          fate would have it then, Harry Grant and his two companions
78    3,   21|           to become a sailor like Harry Grant and John Mangles,
79    3,   21|         was a national event, and Harry Grant was soon the most