Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|      swallowed them, I must say,” added Glenarvan, “for the bottle
 2    1,    1|    impossible to remove them,” he added, “for they appear to have
 3    1,    7|       introductions are over,” he added, “you will allow me, Monsieur
 4    1,   10|         You see then, friend,” he added, “that it is a straight
 5    1,   10|        hardly call it a journey,” added Paganel.~“What is it, then?”~“
 6    1,   11|         toward the geographer, he added:~“You have traveled in these
 7    1,   12|            And even precede you,” added Paganel. “What is it after
 8    1,   12|      unanimous reply: and Mulrady added, “I’ll carry the boy.”~The
 9    1,   13|        compensation, however,” he added, “water will boil at less
10    1,   14|           and I should judge,” he added, “considering the time that
11    1,   16|        turning to his companions, added, “see, a change of weather
12    1,   16|        going to Carmen, then?” he added, after a moment’s pause.~“
13    1,   16|          setting and rising sun?” added Thalcave, speaking in Indian
14    1,   16|           deliver our friend?” he added.~“You may if he is still
15    1,   17|     turning to his companions, he added, “we need not have been
16    1,   18|        fresh water somewhere,” he added, “we must be very stupid.”~“
17    1,   18|        Paganel, no distractions,” added the Major. “Don’t you take
18    1,   19|      brave Patagonian! Bravo!” he added as the Indian that moment
19    1,   19|           the Indian metaphor, he added, “his spurs did not tremble!”~
20    1,   20|          the least.”~“Not a bit,” added Robert.~“I was sure of it,”
21    1,   21|           am a Frenchman too,” he added, shaking Paganel’s hand
22    1,   21|    perfect grace.~“He’ll get on!” added the sergeant. “He’ll be
23    1,   23|           regaining terra firma,” added Paganel.~“Our first business,
24    1,   23|           opinion, good friends,” added the Major, addressing the
25    1,   24|          tell you what, Paganel,” added Glenarvan, “your being on
26    1,   24|       immense.~“Robert and I,” he added, jestingly, “thought ourselves
27    1,   24|         this world. ‘However,’ he added, ‘I know an infallible means
28    1,   25|          And a violent one, too,” added Paganel, “if I may judge
29    1,   25|           thing makes me uneasy,” added Paganel, “if it is any use
30    1,   26|       rough.”~“Nor John Mangles,” added McNabbs; “he cannot leave
31    1,   26|        and there— the Pampas,” he added, embracing with a passionate
32    2,    1|          Camoens. “After all,” he added, “it’s an ill wind that
33    2,    1|        only justice,” the captain added, “that he should mention
34    2,    1|      friends.~“And now, friends,” added Lord Glenarvan, when he
35    2,    4|           to the conversation, he added—~“But I won’t admit the
36    2,    5|      those on board, my Lord,” he added.~“Do it then, John,” replied
37    2,    6|          shore. Now, my Lord,” he added, “may I ask what interest
38    2,    7|     captain is living.’”~“And you added, ‘he is on the Australian
39    2,    7|            precious document,” he added, with perfect NAIVETE, “
40    2,    7|          prompted the inquiry, he added, “I have my shipping papers
41    2,    8|           would be advisable,” he added, smiling, “that you should
42    2,   10|          set off.~Sundry details, added by the stock-keeper, completed
43    2,   11|         police-inspector.~“Well,” added Mr. Mitchell, “we have the
44    2,   12|           he can’t be left here,” added Robert. “We must—”~His compassionate
45    2,   13|        And nothing more selfish,” added the Major. “These only thought
46    2,   13|      Glenarvan understood him and added, “Of course I need not say
47    2,   14|       groups of native trees were added transplantations from European
48    2,   14|       them.”~“And more recently,” added Michael,” one of the last
49    2,   15|           of men.”~“Too perfect,” added Lady Helena, laughing; “
50    2,   15|          Take my horse, Mulrady,” added Glenarvan. “I will join
51    2,   15|      would be very useful, and he added, that if the Lucknow road
52    2,   16|           beasts.~“Now, friends,” added Glenarvan, “let us return
53    2,   16|            That’s quite certain,” added Paganel.~“You see,” said
54    2,   16|    principle.~“And now, John,” he added, “don’t you think yourself
55    2,   17|        had bought in Seymour, and added that a reward had been offered
56    2,   17|         to attack us, I suppose,” added Mulrady. “Ben Joyce will
57    2,   17|           must not stay here,” he added, “without attempting anything.
58    2,   17|      leave the expedition.”~“No,” added the Major. “Your place is
59    2,   18|    continued: “‘Now you fellows,’ added Ben Joyce, ‘catch the horse.
60    2,   19|      miles from Delegete.”~“Yes,” added Paganel, “and that’s a town
61    3,    1|      Mangles.~“But passage only,” added Halley.~“Yes, passage only.”~“
62    3,    1|    sea-wolf.”~“A downright bear!” added the Major.~“I fancy,” said
63    3,    4|        dead drunk, like himself,” added McNabbs.~“Let them be called,”
64    3,    8|       they never utter a murmur,” added John Mangles. “But I think
65    3,   13|          It bids us hope in Him,” added the young captain, firm
66    3,   13|        iron.”~“I agree with you,” added the Major, “but however
67    3,   17|         cannot, my Lord.”~Then he added with vehemence, as if reproaching
68    3,   17| immediately mastering himself, he added in a grave voice:~“Ayrton,
69    3,   18|           Lord and gentlemen,” he added, “I wish to convince you
70    3,   18| especially when the quartermaster added:~“So I tell you beforehand,
71    3,   19|         don’t let us trust them,” added Paganel. “The New Zealanders
72    3,   19|           so noble, so generous!” added Mary. “Do you know, Robert,
73    3,   20|    intelligent, intrepid man,” he added, “whose passions have led
74    3,   20|          not even a learned one!” added the Major, by way of consolation.~