Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|         all improbable in that,” returned the captain. “This fish
 2    1,    1|   perhaps be some secret in it,” returned the Major.~“That’s just
 3    1,    2|         is good English anyhow,” returned the captain.~“There’s no
 4    1,    2|         they will see it again,” returned Lord Glenarvan; “the statement
 5    1,    3|         at the castle just now,” returned Lady Helena; “but I am his
 6    1,    3|         stay till Lord Glenarvan returned.~
 7    1,    5|          the passengers and crew returned on board the vessel.~
 8    1,    6|         a connoisseur in ships,” returned the young girl.~“Indeed!”~“
 9    1,    8|       now, aren’t you, Paganel?” returned Glenarvan.~“That’s about
10    1,    9|       reconcile all statements,” returned Paganel. “But here is one
11    1,   10|    fruitless, and Lord Glenarvan returned to the yacht to report his
12    1,   10|         which ran into the sea,” returned Paganel.~This reply was
13    1,   10|          Major.~“Poor as it is,” returned Paganel, “we ought not to
14    1,   10|   exclaimed Mary.~“And why not?” returned Paganel. “Travels form the
15    1,   13| suggested Mulrady.~“Impossible,” returned Paganel. “That is regular
16    1,   13|           Then his presentiments returned in greater strength than
17    1,   13|          of the Andes. Glenarvan returned to the CASUCHA more uneasy
18    1,   15|       you can’t understand him,” returned the Major coolly.~“Come,
19    1,   17|     Campagna of Rome.”~“Crimes!” returned the geographer. “Do I look
20    1,   18|          the common repast.~They returned to the RAMADA, bringing
21    1,   19|         he said.~“That’s right,” returned Glenarvan.~A fresh report
22    1,   19|     himself.”~“Friend Thalcave,” returned Robert, throwing himself
23    1,   19|         horse.”~“Be it so then!” returned Glenarvan. “Thalcave will
24    1,   20|        After a brief colloquy he returned and said:~“This is his advice,
25    1,   22|   Highlands is not better here,” returned Wilson sententiously.~Toward
26    1,   22|        north and south, and then returned and fell back in his place
27    1,   23|       Wilson.~“We must make it,” returned Paganel.~“Where?”~“On the
28    1,   24|       impossible.”~“Impossible?” returned Paganel. “That is a word
29    1,   24|     Major.~“I don’t care which,” returned Paganel. “The word is quite
30    1,   24|       zoological point of view,” returned Paganel.~“But not in a humanitarian
31    1,   24|       his neglect.”~“And I say,” returned McNabbs, “that Noah did
32    1,   24|        as they come, Glenarvan,” returned Paganel. “If good, so much
33    1,   24|   Glenarvan.~“And at mine, too,” returned the geographer. “The fewer
34    1,   26|        signal of recognition was returned. A second and a third time
35    2,    1|          I of you, my dear boy,” returned the captain, a little abashed
36    2,    1|          Yes, we were mistaken,” returned Paganel; “but it is only
37    2,    1|        to dissuade you from it,” returned Paganel; “quite the contrary.”~“
38    2,    2|       nightfall before the party returned to the yacht, chattering
39    2,    2|          were feeding.~The boats returned to the DUNCAN about the
40    2,    3|        the good old M. Viot, and returned to the yacht, wishing him
41    2,    5|    absolutely cloudless.~“I do,” returned the captain. “I may say
42    2,    5|     almost an entreaty, and they returned to their cabin. At the same
43    2,    7|          discover.”~“Very good,” returned Glenarvan; “but we must
44    2,    8|  submitted. The whole party then returned to the ship, after arranging
45    2,    8|           and you too, captain,” returned Ayrton, “allow a sailor
46    2,    8|         Paddy O’Moore and family returned home. Horses and wagons
47    2,   12|           Yes, sir. Here it is,” returned Toline, pulling a book out
48    2,   12|      settled.~“I much doubt it,” returned Paganel. “But how’s that,
49    2,   14|         hospitality.”~“My Lord,” returned Michael Patterson, “by accepting
50    2,   14|        only that bold explorer,” returned Sandy, “but also an English
51    2,   14|        leader. The hunting party returned home, bringing their game
52    2,   16|        signs of them, and Ayrton returned to the banks of the river,
53    2,   16|   Victoria.”~“Ah, that is true,” returned Paganel, trying to get out
54    2,   16|       Paganel.~“And he’s right,” returned John Mangles. “We shall
55    2,   18|         wander from the camp. He returned to the wagon, deeply absorbed
56    2,   18|       one that remained, had not returned. Had he fallen during the
57    2,   18|      some minutes when Glenarvan returned. There was nothing for it
58    2,   18|        letter.”~“Give it to me,” returned Ben Joyce, “and now the
59    2,   19|          us wait.”~And they both returned to the camp. The day passed
60    2,   19|          Lordship listen to me?” returned John Mangles. “I know Tom
61    2,   19|      quickly procured here. Hope returned to Glenarvan as they approached
62    3,    2|         boats on shore, and they returned accompanied by two canoes
63    3,    4|         sudden squall. Then they returned to the narrow space, fitter
64    3,    4|          light of the dawn. John returned to the deck. The horizon
65    3,    4|       and two minutes after they returned. The place was empty! They
66    3,   10|        William Thompson, who had returned to the lake district, and
67    3,   10|      moment of silence.~“Speak,” returned Kai-Koumou, “is your life
68    3,   14|        see?”~“No, my dear Mary,” returned Paganel. “They will not
69    3,   15|      enterprise. He persistently returned to the fact that the authenticity
70    3,   16|      These were specters who had returned—not the bright, adventurous
71    3,   16|        his stooping back.~Austin returned directly with the letter
72    3,   18|    length, weary of waiting, had returned to the old haunt of robbers
73    3,   18|           said the Major.~“Yes,” returned Glenarvan; “he is a strong,
74    3,   19|          been Hawkins’s father,” returned the boy, with indomitable
75    3,   20|          the innocent. Then they returned to the vessel, and, as Glenarvan
76    3,   20|        sandy shore, and the boat returned to the yacht. It was then