Book,  chapter

 1    1,    7|            you have chosen as your point of departure on your travels?”~“
 2    1,    9|            would not lose a single point of view, nor a single detail
 3    1,    9|          Cape Pilares, the extreme point of Desolation Island, came
 4    1,   10|         the 37th parallel from the point where it touches the American
 5    1,   10|            the Atlantic, as far as Point Medano.”~Paganel went through
 6    1,   11|          that Arauco should be the point of departure, and they should
 7    1,   12|           chalk crystal. From this point the pass began to be difficult,
 8    1,   13|          heat. It will come to the point of ebullition before 99
 9    1,   15|        waist, and coming down to a point in front. A little bag hung
10    1,   16|            Buenos Ayres; from this point to the sea, the foot of
11    1,   16|        still ninety miles from the point where the Rio Colorado crosses
12    1,   16|           on reaching a particular point, he checked his horse suddenly,
13    1,   18|            though in an alimentary point of view nothing better could
14    1,   22|      refuge? Not a single elevated point was visible on the whole
15    1,   23|          come back to our starting point if necessary.”~“Do you suppose
16    1,   24|       Paganel, touched in his weak point.~“Because, if you allow
17    1,   24|          out its meaning. The main point is that AUSTRAL means AUSTRALIE,
18    1,   24|         done wrong in a zoological point of view,” returned Paganel.~“
19    1,   24|            or not, in a scientific point of view, there is no help
20    1,   25|           is, that the culminating point of this plain, is just this
21    1,   25|          thick mists, but with the point at the bottom, and base
22    2,    1|        charts. Let us take up each point in succession through which
23    2,    1|              And where is the next point?” asked McNabbs.~“That is
24    2,    3|           miles which separate the point of Africa from Tristan d’
25    2,    4|       acceptance.~“That’s one more point cleared up,” said Glenarvan. “
26    2,    6|       sheltered by a high circular point from the winds outside in
27    2,    6|          had not reached the exact point indicated by the document.~
28    2,    6|           reefs round the southern point of the Australian coast.
29    2,    6|          man who goes right to the point, he began at once to interrogate
30    2,    7|            in finding an important point on the western coast of
31    2,    7|  confidence.”~Glenarvan was on the point of replying that he had
32    2,    8|             That was the principal point.~Besides, if Ayrton consented
33    2,    8|          of his experience.~On one point both he and Paddy agreed,
34    2,   10|            argued and disputed the point with all the amour propre
35    2,   10|     proposed he should go to Black Point Station, twenty miles further
36    2,   11|            blacksmith at the Black Point Station. But he did not
37    2,   11|            the travelers reached a point about three miles from Maryborough.
38    2,   11|    Terrengower marked the southern point where the boundary of the
39    2,   12|            the one to dispute that point! But, Toline, I should like
40    2,   15|           to the wagon, toward the point where the route to Lucknow
41    2,   15|     travelers reached the top-most point of the pass, about 2,000
42    2,   15|       finally, that he alone could point out the exact spot where
43    2,   16|        give his opinion. The first point was to ascertain their exact
44    2,   17|            the blacksmith of Black Point.~“‘It is them!’ said one
45    2,   17|            the blacksmith of Black Point, and left traces of our
46    2,   18|           DUNCAN is ours.”~At this point of the story, Glenarvan
47    2,   18|        entrench themselves at that point, and defend it. They were
48    2,   19|           a mile from the starting point. Here the current was extremely
49    2,   19|           37th parallel, the exact point where Tom Austin was to
50    3,    1|         Melbourne, nor Sydney, nor Point de Galle, at any of which
51    3,    1| communication existed between that point and Great Britain, and that
52    3,    1|          desire to go again to the point on the coast cut by the
53    3,    1|        were a guarantee that every point was scrupulously examined,
54    3,    2|         But in that direction, one point, and only one, stood in
55    3,    2|    anchored near the northern-most point. Here the violence of the
56    3,    2|         del Fuego, at the southern point of the American continent.
57    3,    4|        anxiously than ever at each point where a break in the mist
58    3,    4|           freshened, and veering a point more to the westward, blew
59    3,    4|            a luminous beacon-light point behind a low hill which
60    3,    6|          strange to say, the black point still rose above the waves.~
61    3,    8|            of eighty miles between Point Kawhia and Auckland; it
62    3,    8|            it better to make for a point thirty miles off, at the
63    3,    8|        overland track” passes that point, and is rather a path than
64    3,    8|        little troop arrived at the point where the Waipa loses itself
65    3,   12|            the mountain. From this point the prisoners could soon
66    3,   12|          and fixed to a projecting point of rock, the end hanging
67    3,   13|           made up his mind on that point.~This chief, Hihi, or Sunbeam,
68    3,   14|         Auckland, for that was the point they desired to reach.~This
69    3,   14|     Mangles had reached the lowest point, he was scarcely twenty-five
70    3,   14|          the party arrived at that point. But he observed that after
71    3,   14|           observed that after this point, they were no longer protected
72    3,   15|      waters were nearly at boiling point, while some neighboring
73    3,   15|         feet into the air. At this point they had traveled a hundred
74    3,   15|     melancholy plight they reached Point Lottin on the shores of
75    3,   15|      canoes coming out from behind Point Lottin and evidently about
76    3,   15|        turned his telescope to the point indicated.~“Yes,” said he, “
77    3,   19|       proceeding.”~“Keep her off a point,” called out John to the