Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|        Perfectly.”~“Come, then, tell us the meaning of these
 2    1,    2|         find in these documents tell us the whole story. You
 3    1,    3|      rest of the way to Luss.”~“Tell them to come up, Halbert.”~
 4    1,    3|        am, about the shipwreck? Tell me, is my father living?
 5    1,    3|         ever see him again? Oh, tell me,” said the girl, earnestly.~“
 6    1,    3|      you with vain hopes.”~“Oh, tell me all, tell me all, ma’
 7    1,    3|       hopes.”~“Oh, tell me all, tell me all, ma’am. I’m proof
 8    1,    3|       be able on his arrival to tell the children of Captain
 9    1,    4|       Well, Edward?” she said; “tell me.”~“Well, Helena, dear;
10    1,    6|      service, madam; but let me tell Olbinett first.”~The steward
11    1,    6|        smoker, Miss Mary, I can tell you. He is always smoking,
12    1,    6|         have a little talk, and tell me how you like the SCOTIA?”~“
13    1,    7|  mistake any longer, and I must tell you, therefore, that for
14    1,    8|     stand on ceremony with you. Tell me, did you intend to stop
15    1,    8|      are forty miles off, yet I tell you the Peak of Teneriffe
16    1,    8|        do, I should like you to tell me, after that great man?”~“
17    1,    8|     Straits of Magellan, I must tell you,” said Lord Glenarvan.~“
18    1,    8|        good friends? Come, now, tell me, you want me very much
19    1,    9|      themselves is Inaken. Now, tell me then, how would you recognize
20    1,    9|    Travelers who have seen them tell us.”~“Travelers who have
21    1,   13|        couldn’t help saying:~“I tell you what, some grilled llama
22    1,   14|        response. Do you mean to tell me that you have no hope—
23    1,   14|         about two minutes, as I tell you.”~“Very well, then;
24    1,   17|     What, Monsieur McNabbs! you tell me I have committed an error?”~“
25    1,   17|      not exactly what I said.”~“Tell me at once that I want to
26    1,   18|       but you are too modest. I tell you that some day you will
27    1,   18|     What is it, and then I will tell you?”~“That all the people
28    1,   19|         answer from Thalcave to tell Robert in reply to his inquiry.~“
29    1,   21|      the Sergeant, exclaiming,~“Tell us, tell us.”~“It was some
30    1,   21| Sergeant, exclaiming,~“Tell us, tell us.”~“It was some years
31    1,   22|         The fugitives could not tell how far they had gone, but,
32    1,   22|       It would be impossible to tell the anguish of mind these
33    1,   23|     Paganel’s business; he will tell you that,” said Glenarvan.~“
34    1,   23|     down for that.”~“Very well, tell us now.”~“Listen, then.
35    1,   24|  companions, with one voice.~“I tell you what, Paganel,” added
36    1,   24|      not; but if you like, I’ll tell you a little Arabian story
37    1,   24|        go on, Scheherazade, and tell us the story.”~“There was
38    1,   25|        for. Besides, I need not tell you, friend, that learned
39    1,   25|        friend, that learned men tell us never to take refuge
40    2,    1|        of your own journey, and tell us more about the exploits
41    2,    3|        the Major, “don’t go and tell us that it is your most
42    2,    4|           Monsieur Paganel will tell us.”~“Alas! my boy, I cannot.
43    2,    5|    Helena, Miss Grant?”~“I will tell them at the last moment
44    2,    6| discreet people who can say, “I tell you who I am, but I don’
45    2,    7|          Oh, go on, Mr. Ayrton, tell us more about our father.”~
46    2,    9|     therefore believe me when I tell you that wonderful things
47    2,   13|        said Glenarvan; “but now tell us, Paganel, how it is that
48    2,   16|       Ayrton,” said Glenarvan. “Tell us your plan, and we will
49    2,   17|       said Glenarvan, “will you tell us how and why Harry Grant’
50    2,   18|       great skill. He could not tell whether the weapon had touched
51    3,    4| position. For anything he could tell he was girdled in by reefs.
52    3,    4|         to their own quarters.~“Tell me the truth, John,” said
53    3,    5|        is a reason for what you tell us. But don’t say it is
54    3,   16|    sailor’s replies. “Then pray tell me, Tom, how it is that
55    3,   16|         began the Major.~“No, I tell you!”~“I must examine—”~“
56    3,   16|      Paganel,” said Glenarvan, “tell us frankly all about it.
57    3,   16|        Maories. But for my sake tell me by what supernatural
58    3,   16|       Austin,” said Glenarvan, “tell me, didn’t it strike you
59    3,   17|        he said again:~“Will you tell me how you left the BRITANNIA,
60    3,   17|    Captain Grant is not here to tell? Who will prove that I am
61    3,   17|         the convicts? No one, I tell you, no one. You have your
62    3,   17|         to be silent.~“Will you tell me where Captain Grant is?”
63    3,   17|       replied Ayrton.~“Will you tell me where the BRITANNIA was
64    3,   17|         is, will you, at least, tell his poor children, who are
65    3,   18|       to your request, you will tell me all I have an interest
66    3,   18|         yet I do not scruple to tell you that I know very little
67    3,   18|      quartermaster added:~“So I tell you beforehand, the bargain
68    3,   18|       to you,” said Glenarvan. “Tell us all you know, Ayrton,
69    3,   18|      This much, however, I must tell you, that I became the leader
70    3,   18|          Poor children! Who can tell them where their father
71    3,   18|       said Glenarvan, “will you tell me why you have kept this
72    3,   19|         the young girl.~“I must tell you something,” resumed
73    3,   19|        for our father together. Tell me you are willing, sister
74    3,   19|        revere them, and we will tell them so; and we will give
75    3,   19|          clasping her hands, “I tell you my father is there!
76    3,   20|   exclaimed:~“Captain! will you tell me at last what really was
77    3,   21|         charming, and if I must tell you all, she would please
78    3,   21|       Major.~“It is really as I tell you,” replied Paganel.~“