Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|       the captain’s orders, the sailors threw a strong rope over
 2    1,    1|     species.~The passengers and sailors on the yacht were watching
 3    1,    1|       the cable proved, and the sailors began to haul in the monster
 4    1,    1|      the shark. But, though the sailorsvengeance was satisfied,
 5    1,    1|     empty, and the disappointed sailors were just going to throw
 6    1,    1|       That!” replied one of the sailors, “why, it’s a piece of rock
 7    1,    2|        MATROSEN, the German for SAILORS.”~“Then I suppose it is
 8    1,    2|         about a captain and two sailors,” said Lady Helena.~“It
 9    1,    2|       southern on the coast two sailors Gr Captain landed contin
10    1,    2|       at that moment one of the sailors came to inform the captain
11    1,    2|    Glasgow, foundered; that two sailors and the captain threw this
12    1,    2|        our conjectures. The two sailors and the captain LANDland
13    1,    2|       Making for the shore, two sailors and Captain Grant are about
14    1,    3|  Patagonia, and that he and two sailors, the sole survivors, appeared
15    1,    5|     Dumbartonshire, experienced sailors, and all belonging to the
16    1,    7|         reached the ears of the sailors in the forecastle. To mistake
17    1,   10|        we four and three of the sailors.”~“And does your Lordship
18    1,   10|        the 14th of October. The sailors were all so eager to join
19    1,   13|     Robert, Austin, and the two sailors, had just time to throw
20    1,   13|       Captain Grant and his two sailors, and their deliverance from
21    1,   18|    cavaliers wouldnt make good sailors, there is no reason why
22    1,   18|      there is no reason why all sailors should not make good horsemen.
23    1,   18|   Monsieur Paganel, and all the sailors on the DUNCAN. How courageous
24    1,   22|          Tom Austin and his two sailors shared the dejection of
25    1,   22|        of a master swimmer. The sailors took to the water like porpoises,
26    1,   23|         Harry Grant and his two sailors, those poor shipwrecked
27    1,   23|       the Major, addressing the sailors.~“Entirely,” said Tom Austin,
28    1,   24|         s words. Austin and the sailors, and the Major and Robert,
29    1,   25|         the Major and his three sailors, Glenarvan warned them of
30    1,   25|       the careless looks of the sailors, investing them with a weird,
31    1,   26|         hillock, and never were sailors more glad; the rock to them
32    2,    3|         the country of deserted sailors, providentially saved from
33    2,    5|      wind fell entirely; as the sailors say, there was not enough
34    2,    7|      are one of the shipwrecked sailors of the BRITANNIA?” was Glenarvan’
35    2,    7|      you are not one of the two sailors mentioned in the document?”~“
36    2,    7|         the captain and his two sailors have escaped alive from
37    2,    8|       carpenter, accompanied by sailors carrying provisions, went
38    2,    8|       Mangles; also for the two sailors, Wilson and Mulrady, who
39    2,    8|    perfectly. He asked how many sailors were going to accompany
40    2,   10|     team. The Major and the two sailors were some feet in advance.
41    2,   14|      the care of Ayrton and the sailors.~Hottam Station was truly
42    2,   15|        John Mangles and his two sailors acted as scouts, and went
43    2,   16|      Ayrton.~Glenarvan, his two sailors, John Mangles, and Ayrton
44    2,   16|        found Ayrton and the two sailors doing their best to get
45    2,   16|   Paganel, Lady Helena, and the sailors were all of the same way
46    2,   16|  departure, assisted by the two sailors, one of whom saw to the
47    2,   16|        dispatch a detachment of sailors from the yacht under his
48    2,   17|   outside.~John Mangles and the sailors, after their first surprise,
49    2,   17|      Major, and Paganel and the sailors seized their carbines in
50    2,   17|     wretch was never one of the sailors on the BRITANNIA; he had
51    2,   17|       said Glenarvan to the two sailors.~“Nothing whatever, your
52    3,    1|   superior to those of the five sailors of his crew. With a coarse,
53    3,    2|       were adjusted by the five sailors, aided by the stimulus of
54    3,    3| influence of gin or brandy. His sailors willingly followed his example,
55    3,    3|     interfere and abuse the two sailors with a volley of oaths.
56    3,    3|   careful lookout is enough; my sailors and I are watching on the
57    3,    4|      danger, lost his head. His sailors, hardly sobered, could not
58    3,    4|         readiness to resist the sailors who were filling themselves
59    3,    4|         the Major, quietly.~The sailors doubtless saw that the passengers
60    3,    4|         Mangles.~“Where are the sailors?”~“Invisible, like himself.”~“
61    3,    4|    trace of Will Halley nor his sailors.~“What! no one?” exclaimed
62    3,    5|       courageous, if unskillful sailors, your companions, John.
63    3,    9|        the steward, and the two sailors.~The night before, the little
64    3,   12|      led the march, and the two sailors brought up the rear.~Another
65    3,   14|        the steward, and the two sailors, all lent a hand.~The spot
66    3,   14|    summit, John Mangles and his sailors reached the dangerous ridge
67    3,   16|         must have happened. The sailors rushed between decks and
68    3,   17|       served as his prison. Two sailors kept guard at the door,
69    3,   17|    taken back to his cabin, the sailors met him with violent menaces.
70    3,   17|    report soon spread among the sailors that the quartermaster had
71    3,   18|    withdrew, guarded by the two sailors.~“That villain might have
72    3,   18|       coast of New Zealand. Two sailors and Captain Grant have succeeded
73    3,   19|        to lift up the girl. The sailors on watch ran to assist,
74    3,   19|         rushed into it, and six sailors, who rowed so vigorously
75    3,   20|         Harry Grant and his two sailors had metamorphosed the island.
76    3,   20|         dried up. Alone with my sailors, in this corner of the globe,
77    3,   20|     emotion and fatigue. My two sailors received me half dead. It
78    3,   20|      refuge for the shipwrecked sailors of the BRITANNIA. It was
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