Book,  chapter

 1    1,    5|       favorable wind, though her chief reliance was on her mechanical
 2    1,    5|        including the captain and chief officer, were all from Dumbartonshire,
 3    1,    5|    provisioning of the yacht his chief business, he did not forget
 4    1,    6|          captain up yet? And the chief officer? What is he doing?
 5    1,    6|          It is Mr. Burdness, the chief officer, that I am talking
 6    1,    9|        cargo of old books in the chief officer’s chest. They were
 7    1,   10|          and fortune favored the chief officer, Tom Austin, Wilson,
 8    1,   16|       who is this Cacique?”~“The chief of the Poyuches Indians,
 9    1,   24|     white man proclaimed himself chief of the human race; but Mr.
10    1,   26|          gradually died out. The chief danger of their frightful
11    2,    2|     vessels have stranded on the chief island—the PRIMANGUET in
12    2,    8|        entire confidence in your chief officer?”~“Absolute,” replied
13    2,    8|        orders to Tom Austin, his chief officer. He impressed upon
14    2,   12|       country. Capital—Calcutta. Chief Towns—Bombay, Madras, Calicut,
15    2,   12|             Africa comprises two chief colonies—the Cape on the
16    2,   12|         the English settlements, chief city, Sierra Leone.”~“Capital!”
17    2,   12|          is an English province; chief city, Calais.”~“Calais!”
18    2,   14|         was far removed from the chief towns in the~V. IV Verne
19    2,   16|       will accredit me with your chief officer, and in six days
20    2,   16|       Tom Austin. He ordered his chief officer to repair without
21    2,   17|   follows: “Order to Tom Austin, Chief Officer, to get to sea without
22    2,   17|   directed it thus: “Tom Austin, Chief Officer on board the Yacht
23    3,    7|          great families owning a chief, who is very jealous of
24    3,    7|       warlike. They had a famous chief, named Hihi, a real Vercingetorix,
25    3,    7|         this guidance a Taranaki chief gathered the scattered tribes
26    3,    7|         the same flag; a Waikato chief formed a ‘Land League,’
27    3,    7|          the purchased land, the chief Kingi protested, and by
28    3,    7|       rumored that the principal chief of the rebellion, William
29    3,    9|          the mosquito.~As to the chief who was steering the canoe,
30    3,    9|        servants or slaves of the chief. They rowed vigorously,
31    3,    9|         Upper Waikato. The Maori chief, whose principal warriors
32    3,    9|      against the conquerors. The chief’s name was “Kai-Koumou,”
33    3,    9|         that he was the head and chief; ready to die for the rest
34    3,    9|         his mind to question the chief on the fate that awaited
35    3,    9|      voice:~“Where are we going, chief?”~Kai-Koumou looked coolly
36    3,    9|   repeatedly uttered between the chief and his warriors. He consulted
37    3,   10|      waiting the pleasure of the chief, and exposed to the abuse
38    3,   10|        away,” said he.~The Maori chief stared fixedly at his prisoner
39    3,   10|       are all crowding round the chief,” said he softly. “They
40    3,   10|            said the Major, “this chief has a personal interest
41    3,   10|    Kai-Koumou, “the Tohonga, the chief priest of Noui-Atoua has
42    3,   10|         while watching the Maori chief.~“I do not know,” said he,
43    3,   10|       Glenarvan. “I am neither a chief nor a priest among my own
44    3,   11|                   CHAPTER XI THE CHIEF’S FUNERAL~KAI-KOUMOU, as
45    3,   11|          ariki to that of tribal chief. He was invested with the
46    3,   11|    protection of the taboo. If a chief wishes to clear his house
47    3,   11|         at once on hearing their chief’s voice, and protected the
48    3,   11|        atone for the murder of a chief, and among these people
49    3,   11|   funeral ceremonies of the dead chief would doubtless be the signal
50    3,   11|       the effect produced on the chief by the death of Kara-Tete—“
51    3,   11|        the presence of the Maori chief.~“You killed Kara-Tete,”
52    3,   11|      attend the obsequies of the chief and the bloody rites that
53    3,   11|        of club brandished by the chief, struck her to the ground;
54    3,   11|   reduced to slavery. During the chief’s lifetime they had borne
55    3,   11|          powerful and formidable chief destined to speedy deification,
56    3,   11|         where lie the ashes of a chief killed by an earthquake
57    3,   12|         tribe were busy with the chief’s funeral, I came and reconnoitered
58    3,   13|        convinced that it was the chief’s burial place. The chances
59    3,   13|          Glenarvan.~“Because the chief is buried here, and the
60    3,   13|        tall, intelligent-looking chief, evidently of higher rank
61    3,   13|       warriors of his tribe. The chief spoke excellent English,
62    3,   13|         the polite escort of the chief, he soon made up his mind
63    3,   13|         mind on that point.~This chief, Hihi, or Sunbeam, was not
64    3,   13|      from afar the burial of the chief, and knew that he was buried
65    3,   13|        made grave. There lay the chief’s weapons, his guns loaded
66    3,   13| handsomely done for the deceased chief; the amount of provisions
67    3,   13|     their attack on the deceased chief’s stores. Glenarvan brought
68    3,   14|        took from the tomb of the chief. It is needless to say that
69    3,   14|    Glenarvan recognized him. The chief advanced to the foot of
70    3,   15|          kiwis, which filled the chief place on their table, not
71    3,   18|  Faithful to the orders of their chief, they had kept watch on
72    3,   21|          at the summons of their chief, but could answer to their