Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|      tongues, all of you!” said Tom Austin, the mate of the
 2    1,    1|        from the cellar.”~“Well, Tom, be careful how you take
 3    1,    1|         said his cousin. “Well, Tom.”~“Here it is,” said the
 4    1,    1|         bring it to the cabin.”~Tom obeyed, and in a few minutes
 5    1,    5|        of showing his devotion.~Tom Austin, the mate, was an
 6    1,   10|      favored the chief officer, Tom Austin, Wilson, a strong,
 7    1,   10|     have entered the lists with Tom Sayers himself.~Glenarvan
 8    1,   10|          McNabbs, Robert Grant, Tom Austin, Wilson, and Mulrady,
 9    1,   12|         your Lordship,” replied Tom Austin.~“And even precede
10    1,   13|       slice of venison.”~“Well, Tom, we’ll try and get some
11    1,   13|       animals come from?” asked Tom Austin. “Don’t you hear
12    1,   13|        What do you mean?” asked Tom Austin.~“I mean this: the
13    1,   14|        Paganel to the Major and Tom Austin. “We will take a
14    1,   14|       hopes?”~“Who knows!” said Tom Austin.~“Poor Robert!” replied
15    1,   22|   discouragement takes no hold. Tom Austin and his two sailors
16    1,   22|         it.~Just at that moment Tom Austin’s horse gave a smothered
17    1,   23|         in the ALFORJAS?” asked Tom Austin.~“Food enough to
18    1,   23|         the good of them?” said Tom Austin, “unless Monsieur
19    1,   23|       Glenarvan.~“Yes,” replied Tom Austin, “if all the Patagonians
20    1,   23|      true, your Honor,” replied Tom Austin, “and yet our search
21    1,   23|       sailors.~“Entirely,” said Tom Austin, while Mulrady and
22    1,   24|    beasts on a tree!” exclaimed Tom Austin.~“Yes, undoubtedly.
23    1,   25|       reigned till the voice of Tom Austin was heard shouting:~“
24    1,   25|           The tree is on fire.”~Tom was right. In a moment,
25    1,   26|       water with a long branch, Tom Austin found that they were
26    1,   26|    to-morrow,” replied McNabbs.~Tom Austin hailed the invisible
27    1,   26|    prudent captain to get near. Tom Austin, however, was of
28    1,   26|      not be able to come,” said Tom Austin. “It is too rough.”~“
29    2,    2|       In what direction?” asked Tom Austin, who was on watch.~“
30    2,    7|         It was to certify that “Tom Ayrton, able-bodied seaman,
31    2,    8|    Absolute,” replied Mangles, “Tom Austin is a good sailor.
32    2,    8|      back on the appointed day. Tom is a slave to duty and discipline.
33    2,    8|        gave his final orders to Tom Austin, his chief officer.
34    2,   16|        enough to give orders to Tom Austin, and summon him to
35    2,   16|       of us take your orders to Tom Austin to go on to Twofold
36    2,   16|  meantime, wrote his letter for Tom Austin. He ordered his chief
37    2,   16|       On arriving at the coast, Tom was to dispatch a detachment
38    2,   17|      UNVEILED~THE revelation of Tom Ayrton’s name was like a
39    2,   17|        got his letter ready for Tom Austin, but his wounded
40    2,   17|   dictate as follows: “Order to Tom Austin, Chief Officer, to
41    2,   17|      read as follows: “Order to Tom Austin to go to sea without
42    2,   17|     emotion, directed it thus: “Tom Austin, Chief Officer on
43    2,   18|       letter you are to give to Tom Austin,” said Glenarvan. “
44    2,   18|         The letter addressed to Tom Austin was gone!~The night
45    2,   19|  returned John Mangles. “I know Tom Austin. He would execute
46    2,   19| parallel, the exact point where Tom Austin was to wait their
47    2,   19|         still remained. Perhaps Tom Austin had thought it his
48    2,   19|         shook his head. He knew Tom Austin. His first mate would
49    3,   15|       Robert arrested his arm.~“Tom Austin! Tom Austin!” the
50    3,   15|  arrested his arm.~“Tom Austin! Tom Austin!” the lad shouted. “
51    3,   15|   regained the shore.~“Come on, Tom, come on!” cried John Mangles
52    3,   16|    thirst, Glenarvan questioned Tom Austin about his being on
53    3,   16|      how? and for what purpose? Tom was stormed with questions
54    3,   16|          The convicts?” replied Tom, with the air of a man who
55    3,   16|      Honor’s?”~“Why, of course, Tom. The DUNCAN, and Ben Joyce,
56    3,   16|    replies. “Then pray tell me, Tom, how it is that the DUNCAN
57    3,   16|  travelers pressed closer round Tom Austin, devouring him with
58    3,   16|          You received a letter, Tom?”~“Yes, a letter from your
59    3,   16|         Of Australia?” repeated Tom, opening his eyes. “No,
60    3,   16|       New Zealand.”~“Australia, Tom! Australia!” they all cried
61    3,   16|         disturbed.~“Never mind, Tom,” said Lady Helena. “God
62    3,   16|         pardon me,” replied old Tom. “No, it is impossible,
63    3,   16|      Have you the letter still, Tom?” asked the Major, extremely
64    3,   16|      read as follows:~“Order to Tom Austin to put out to sea
65    3,   16|      Mangles stayed behind with Tom Austin after the others
66    3,   16|       Yes, your Honor,” replied Tom. “I was very much surprised,
67    3,   16|     differently, captain?”~“No, Tom,” replied John Mangles.~“
68    3,   16|    perplexed me.”~“What was it, Tom?” asked Glenarvan.~“Just
69    3,   16|       to go out.”~“That’s well, Tom.”~Just at this moment Glenarvan
70    3,   17|        on deck far quicker than Tom Austin’s whistle could have
71    3,   18|    replied Ayrton, “I am really Tom Ayrton, the quartermaster