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Alphabetical [« »] bowsprit 1 box 1 boxer 1 boy 78 boyish 1 boys 1 brace 3 | Frequency [« »] 79 least 79 ready 78 already 78 boy 78 hundred 78 river 78 sailors | Jules Verne In search of the Castaways Concordances boy |
Book, chapter
1 1, 3| would see a young girl and boy that wanted to speak to 2 1, 3| a few minutes a girl and boy were shown in. They were 3 1, 3| favorable impression. The boy she held by the hand was 4 1, 3| think?”~“No,” replied the boy, in a decided tone; “not 5 1, 3| her hands and kissing the boy’s rosy cheeks.~“What is 6 1, 3| without that,” said the boy.~“Yes, Mr. Robert,” rejoined 7 1, 5| Rest easy on that score, my boy,” said Lord Glenarvan, gravely; 8 1, 10| we’ll manage to go, my boy, and find him. Nothing can 9 1, 11| consisted of three men and a boy. The captain of the muleteers 10 1, 11| natives called PEONS, and a boy about twelve years of age 11 1, 11| the baggage mules, and the boy led the MADRINA, a young 12 1, 11| from Glenarvan kept the boy in proper order.~The country 13 1, 12| You shall be carried, my boy; but we must get to the 14 1, 12| Mulrady added, “I’ll carry the boy.”~The march eastward was 15 1, 13| getting up.~“No, my brave boy, rest yourself. You’ll be 16 1, 13| I should think so, my boy. I’m a Frenchman, and in 17 1, 14| the roll call.~The brave boy was beloved by everybody. 18 1, 14| still alive! If we lose the boy, how could we ever dare 19 1, 14| He is still alive!”~The boy’s clothes were stripped 20 1, 15| went back to Robert, the boy held out his arms to the 21 1, 16| s hands in his own, the boy said, in a soft tone:~“Es 22 1, 18| would you be able for it, my boy?”~“Oh, I have a fine beast, 23 1, 18| take me.”~“Come, then, my boy,” said Glenarvan, delighted 24 1, 18| well he rode. Certainly the boy deserved praise, for he 25 1, 18| evidently congratulating you, my boy, and paying you compliments.”~“ 26 1, 18| I see him still,” the boy went on, as if speaking 27 1, 18| Glenarvan, deeply touched by the boy’s genuine affection.~During 28 1, 18| Indian, isn’t he?” said the boy.~“That indeed he is.”~“Do 29 1, 18| devoted they are.”~“Yes, my boy, I know that,” replied Glenarvan.~“ 30 1, 18| did, my Lord,” said the boy, seizing his lordship’s 31 1, 18| draught.~“Drink moderately, my boy,” said Glenarvan; but he 32 1, 18| anxiety.”~“You’re right my boy; but how could we carry 33 1, 18| Yes, my Lord,” replied the boy, standing up, gun in hand.~ 34 1, 19| not afraid of wolves, my boy?” said Glenarvan.~“No, my 35 1, 19| than twenty times.”~The boy made no reply, and Glenarvan 36 1, 19| till morning.”~“Yes, my boy, and with knife-thrusts, 37 1, 19| hands. “I, myself! Save this boy, Thalcave! I commit him 38 1, 19| more than a glimpse of the boy, holding on fast by Thaouka’ 39 1, 19| Robert! oh you unfortunate boy,” cried Glenarvan.~But even 40 1, 19| Thaouka, good horse. Brave boy. He will save himself!”~“ 41 1, 19| overtaking Thaouka; and also that boy and horse had outdistanced 42 1, 19| Indian hugged the brave boy in his arms.~“He is alive, 43 1, 19| Glenarvan put his arms round the boy and said, “Why wouldn’t 44 1, 19| My lord,” replied the boy in tones of gratitude, “ 45 1, 22| shrugging his shoulders. “My boy, you are dreaming.”~“I am 46 1, 22| some of the seed.”~“The boy is really speaking seriously,” 47 1, 22| soon see I am right.”~The boy had not been mistaken, for 48 1, 23| exclaimed Robert.~“Certainly, my boy, and live the life of birds, 49 1, 24| laughter which rang out in the boy’s clear treble voice and 50 1, 25| exclaimed Robert. “Well, my boy, so much the better, for 51 1, 25| about are insects!”~“Yes, my boy.”~Robert caught one in his 52 2, 1| patron, till the modest boy did not know which way to 53 2, 1| And he leaned over the boy and pressed his lips on 54 2, 1| so am I of you, my dear boy,” returned the captain, 55 2, 1| Lady Helena. Never was a boy so much embraced, or by 56 2, 4| will tell us.”~“Alas! my boy, I cannot. All that I affirm 57 2, 4| inquired Robert.~“Australia, my boy, is about as large as four-fifths 58 2, 7| present. Robert, then a boy of ten years old, had been 59 2, 12| stumbled upon a little native boy lying fast asleep beneath 60 2, 12| prize for geography, my boy?”~“Yes, sir. Here it is,” 61 2, 12| submit. Ah, well, Toline, my boy, does the moon belong to 62 2, 14| Major McNabbs. The daring boy, in spite of his sister’ 63 2, 16| He’s going ahead, this boy of Captain Grant’s!” said 64 3, 5| stay with them. The brave boy listened with all his ears, 65 3, 5| t frighten yourself, my boy,” said Glenarvan; “our friend 66 3, 5| is the hand of a little boy! I feel as if I should enjoy 67 3, 5| tale will answer you, my boy,” said Paganel: “One day 68 3, 12| by the appearance of the boy, resumed his post.~“It is 69 3, 12| Monsieur Paganel?” replied the boy, amazed.~“Yes; is he waiting 70 3, 12| wait for the rest.”~“Go, my boy,” said Glenarvan, pressing 71 3, 12| the cord informed them the boy had alighted safely.~Glenarvan 72 3, 19| and Lady Helena?~The young boy, old above his years through 73 3, 19| Mary put her arm around the boy, and hugged him fondly as 74 3, 19| glowing with enthusiasm.~“My boy, my brother,” replied Mary, “ 75 3, 19| father’s voice, my dear boy?”~“Yes, my Lord; there, 76 3, 19| impossible to undeceive the poor boy, but he tried once more 77 3, 19| s father,” returned the boy, with indomitable energy, “ 78 3, 20| paternal affection. His boy, too, came in for admiration. “