Book,  chapter

 1    2,    7|        almost, in a chaise, though a wagon would be better. It is a
 2    2,    8|         There were no springs to the wagon, and, consequently, it was
 3    2,    8|        course, to be in front of the wagon, and M. Olbinett, who did
 4    2,    8|            and his team set off. The wagon shook and the planks creaked,
 5    2,    9|              they gain in power. The wagon, with its passengers and
 6    2,    9|            the fair occupants of the wagon, and philosophers could
 7    2,    9|            the Wimerra district.~The wagon was put up at the Crown
 8    2,   10|      themselves for the night in the wagon and in the tent, and were
 9    2,   10|             but a cloud of dust.~The wagon resumed its course in the
10    2,   10|           next day, at 11 A. M., the wagon reached the banks of the
11    2,   10|          most capricious manner.~The wagon stopped on a grassy bank,
12    2,   10|         three feet only, so that the wagon might safely enough venture.~“
13    2,   10|            Miss Grant get out of the wagon?”~“Not at all. My bullocks
14    2,   10|             went at the sides of the wagon, ready to lend any assistance
15    2,   10|           right course.~Suddenly the wagon made a jolt that it was
16    2,   10|            vigorous effort drove the wagon toward the opposite shore,
17    2,   10|            too.~The fore part of the wagon, however, was broken by
18    2,   11|          fail to find a workman, the wagon could not resume the journey.
19    2,   11|        repairing the forepart of the wagon. He worked skilfully and
20    2,   11|            farther the wheels of the wagon plowed deep into the alluvial
21    2,   11|            gave him his way, and the wagon went on slowly.~Paganel,
22    2,   11| police-inspector. At this moment the wagon arrived at the level crossing
23    2,   11|                When they reached the wagon, Glenarvan merely mentioned
24    2,   12|              was not long before the wagon entered a succession of
25    2,   12|            spectacle, got out of the wagon, followed by Mary, and presently
26    2,   12|           Mary Grant withdrew to the wagon, and the others lay down
27    2,   13|              never lost sight of the wagon, and whenever they camped,
28    2,   13|             the road to Kilmore, the wagon, for the first time since
29    2,   13|          ground. Horses, cattle, and wagon could easily pass between
30    2,   13|            The whole of this day the wagon continued to roll along
31    2,   14|            the ladies get out of the wagon, they dismounted instantly,
32    2,   14|           return to Europe.~Then the wagon began to move away, round
33    2,   15|              drag along the cumbrous wagon. Their yoke creaked, they
34    2,   15|             rocks, between which the wagon had to steer carefully.
35    2,   15|        Ayrton.~They went back to the wagon, toward the point where
36    2,   15|          sharp turnings, prop up the wagon when it threatened to roll
37    2,   15|              join Lady Helena in the wagon.”~Mulrady obeyed, and the
38    2,   15|           and Robert to retreat. The wagon was riddled in several places,
39    2,   15|             hail.~Toward evening the wagon, very much shaken and disjointed
40    2,   15|            but if they abandoned the wagon, what would the ladies do?
41    2,   15|              They went on again, the wagon serving, from time to time,
42    2,   15|            Already the wheels of the wagon were making deep ruts on
43    2,   15|             from the river, when the wagon suddenly sank up to the
44    2,   15|             they could with the sunk wagon, and the tent was pitched
45    2,   16|        companions took refuge in the wagon; they did not sleep, but
46    2,   16|           very unlucky thing for the wagon, stuck fast as it was already
47    2,   16|              s first concern was the wagon; this was the main thing
48    2,   16|              about to go back to the wagon, when a neigh struck on
49    2,   16|            to serve us now.”~“If the wagon were not sunk in the mud,”
50    2,   16|           silent, and went up to the wagon, which Ayrton was examining.~“
51    2,   16|             to get further, like the wagon in the mud. Lady Helena
52    2,   16|              Mangles went toward the wagon.~They found Ayrton and the
53    2,   17|              could stand up.~“To the wagon—to the wagon!” cried John
54    2,   17|             up.~“To the wagon—to the wagon!” cried John Mangles, dragging
55    2,   17|             the bushes all round the wagon.”~The Major and John hunted
56    2,   17|            keep a sharp lookout. The wagon, a regular fortress buried
57    2,   17|          helped her husband into the wagon. Then his shoulder was bared,
58    2,   17|         guard, were brought into the wagon, and the Major was asked
59    2,   17|            just then came out of the wagon on purpose to examine the
60    2,   17|            and then went back to the wagon, leaving John Mangles and
61    2,   17|           got up and went out of the wagon, gesticulating and repeating
62    2,   18|            had to take refuge in the wagon. This was a sure refuge.
63    2,   18|         travelers went back into the wagon immediately Mulrady had
64    2,   18|             under the shelter of the wagon.~At this moment the leather
65    2,   18|              to get us away from the wagon.”~“But if Mulrady has even
66    2,   18|       carbine. He wandered about the wagon, and bent a listening ear
67    2,   18|         three hundred paces from the wagon they heard the exclamation: “
68    2,   18|         Wilson and Olbinett left the wagon, and Lady Helena gave up
69    2,   18|          more; the approaches to the wagon became difficult, but it
70    2,   18|             camp. He returned to the wagon, deeply absorbed by the
71    2,   18|              leather curtains of the wagon moved, and the Major appeared.
72    2,   19|             first compartment of the wagon to him, which greatly tried
73    2,   19|          remainder was left with the wagon and the tent. Mulrady was
74    3,    8|            think of resting.~Neither wagon or tent being available,
75    3,    8|              their progress. Neither wagon nor horses could have passed
76    3,    8|         regretted. Until practicable wagon roads are cut through these
77    3,   18|          gastrolobium. I dragged the wagon into the marshes, where
78    3,   18|              remember we were in the wagon. McNabbs had just apprised