Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|            was his cousin’s cool reply.~“The more of those terrible
 2    1,    4|        simple story she heard in reply, and one which increased
 3    1,    4|       whatever?”~“None,” was the reply.~“Very well, then,” exclaimed
 4    1,    4|           Lord Glenarvan made no reply to this bold proposition,
 5    1,    6|             Not at all,” was the reply; “but I have the best of
 6    1,    6|          with perfect gravity in reply.~“Are you coming with us,
 7    1,    6|        But without waiting for a reply, the rattling fellow continued:~“
 8    1,    7|       Monsieur Paganel,” was the reply.~“And to what particular
 9    1,    7|          pleasure trip, I should reply, ‘Let us all go to India
10    1,   10|           returned Paganel.~This reply was so unexpected, and yet
11    1,   10|      madam,” shouted Paganel, in reply, “for you may be sure we’
12    1,   11|        Frenchman before he could reply, to the great astonishment
13    1,   12|          your Lordship,” was the reply.~“But you are not in the
14    1,   12|        am the muleteer,” was the reply.~“As you please,” said Glenarvan.~“
15    1,   12|          Yes,” was the unanimous reply: and Mulrady added, “I’ll
16    1,   13|          My spectacles,” was the reply. “One might expect to lose
17    1,   14|     father!”~Glenarvan could not reply. He was speechless with
18    1,   15|         The Patagonian nodded in reply, a movement of the head
19    1,   15|     native listened, but made no reply.~“He doesn’t understand,”
20    1,   16|         surprised at my negative reply to both questions.”~“Well,
21    1,   16|    answer.~“Perhaps I have.”~The reply was no sooner translated
22    1,   16|          as if he could read the reply on his lips.~Each word spoken
23    1,   16|       can not be described. This reply agreed perfectly with the
24    1,   18|       find him,” was Glenarvan’s reply, “Thalcave has set us on
25    1,   18|      perfectly, though unable to reply, for, after a great deal
26    1,   19|         our ammunition,” was the reply. “To-day’s shooting has
27    1,   19|          times.”~The boy made no reply, and Glenarvan asked him
28    1,   19|       Thalcave to tell Robert in reply to his inquiry.~“What does
29    1,   19|         come.”~Glenarvan made no reply, but took Robert’s horse
30    1,   20|        Certainly I did,” was the reply. “I could not help seeing
31    1,   21|          No; no Yanchetruz.”~The reply was interpreted by Thalcave,
32    1,   22|         with this unsatisfactory reply, and went back to Glenarvan
33    1,   22|       him.~“Go on fast,” was the reply.~This was easier said than
34    1,   23|      continent?”~No one made any reply. Each one seemed afraid
35    1,   23|         responsibility for me to reply hic et nunc. It is a question
36    1,   24|        insipid,” was the Major’s reply.~“Well, it is humiliating
37    1,   24|       you happy?’ ‘Yes,’ was the reply. ‘There is nothing you desire?’ ‘
38    1,   26| friendship.”~Glenarvan could not reply; but he wished at least,
39    2,    2|        watch.~“Leeward!” was the reply.~This exciting cry brought
40    2,    3|       surprised nor vexed at the reply; indeed, his object in asking
41    2,    4|       Glenarvan. Paganel made no reply, but went and fetched the
42    2,    4|         John Mangles hastened to reply, seeing the young girl’s
43    2,    5|      bent or entangled,” was the reply. “It’s not acting at all.”~“
44    2,    6|      heard of the shipwreck.~The reply of the Irishman was not
45    2,    6|     pointed question elicited in reply the whole history of the
46    2,    7|      east coast,” was the prompt reply.~“And at what date?”~“It
47    2,    8|      expedition?”~Ayrton did not reply immediately. He even showed
48    2,    8|          Lord,” was all Ayrton’s reply.~Just then M. Olbinett came
49    2,   12|          Yes, sir,” was Toline’s reply; “but the God of the Bible
50    2,   12|       his best friend.~It was in reply to a question Lady Helena
51    2,   13|      John?”~John Mangles did not reply immediately; he hesitated
52    2,   16|       his team, but there was no reply. The quartermaster seemed
53    2,   16|  Glenarvan.~And after this grave reply, which completely overwhelmed
54    2,   16|          was silent.~“That is no reply, Ayrton,” said Glenarvan. “
55    2,   16|         I side with him.”~Such a reply was hardly looked for, as
56    2,   19|        the following telegraphic reply was received: “LORD GLENARVAN,
57    3,    4|          ago.”~Glenarvan made no reply. He still looked, and for
58    3,   10|       Paganel, petrified at this reply, looked at Glenarvan in
59    3,   16|    recovered a little, he had to reply to a question he could not
60    3,   17|     seconds.~However, he made no reply. Glenarvan waited patiently.
61    3,   17|      that you will not refuse to reply to certain questions that
62    3,   17|        time, I ask you, will you reply to my questions?”~Ayrton
63    3,   17|         doubt, expected that his reply would close the examination,
64    3,   17|          was the quartermaster’s reply.~Then he turned away and
65    3,   19|      work.”~Mary Grant could not reply. Sobs choked her voice.
66    3,   20|         Honor,” was all Ayrton’s reply.~These were the final words
67    3,   21|    Arabella,” was the invariable reply of the geographer. And to