Book,  chapter

 1    1,    4|           must be tired after their journey. They were soon both sound
 2    1,    7|             a curious and important journey, the plan of which has been
 3    1,   10|          eyes.~“My dear Helena, the journey will so soon be accomplished
 4    1,   10|            you can hardly call it a journey,” added Paganel.~“What is
 5    1,   11|     something more than an ordinary journey. It could not be accomplished
 6    1,   11|          health, and altogether the journey had commenced under such
 7    1,   12| difficulties incident to a mountain journey were about to crowd on the
 8    1,   16|          somewhat fatigued with the journey, and glad enough to halt
 9    1,   16|             to say, about two days’ journey. Glenarvan kept a sharp
10    1,   17|          day to the monotony of the journey. Mulrady, who was in front
11    1,   18|            and spare them a useless journey.”~“And what will we do then?”
12    1,   20|          Ayres. Two-thirds of their journey was now accomplished. It
13    1,   21|           began an account of their journey across the Pampas, and ended
14    1,   21|         perilous and almost useless journey to the northern border of
15    1,   23|            success and this useless journey across America, that all
16    1,   26|     increased the difficulty of the journey as the travelers had to
17    1,   26|         crew on the yacht.~Thus the journey across South America was
18    2,    1|            some details of your own journey, and tell us more about
19    2,    1|             ever. The result of our journey across America is this:
20    2,    3|          the travelers, as on their journey across the Pampas— air and
21    2,    7|          Grant in the course of our journey, we can all return together
22    2,    7|      Perfectly so, my Lord. It is a journey of 350 miles, not more.
23    2,    7|          almost everywhere. It is a journey you might make, almost,
24    2,    8|            VIII PREPARATION FOR THE JOURNEY~GLENARVAN never lost much
25    2,    8|           make arrangements for the journey with as little delay as
26    2,    8|          might not come out of this journey. The presence of Harry Grant
27    2,    8|          and Paddy agreed, that the journey should be made in a bullock-wagon
28    2,    8|          But,” said Glenarvan, “our journey is not dangerous, is it?”~“
29    2,    9|     Victoria.~The commencement of a journey is always marked by ardor,
30    2,    9|              fixed that the average journey every day should not be
31    2,   10|           day, and his interminable journey would last three months
32    2,   11|          wagon could not resume the journey. This might end in a delay
33    2,   11|            rapidly evaporating. The journey was accomplished without
34    2,   11|          said he, “for delaying our journey.”~When they reached the
35    2,   12|             had dared to brave this journey over the wilds to visit
36    2,   13|           rivers. The half of their journey was now accomplished. In
37    2,   13|             days more, should their journey continue to be prosperous,
38    2,   13|            to be regretted, for the journey through the forest was often
39    2,   14|           travelers continued their journey across the vast district.
40    2,   14|            on his team, and after a journey of thirty-five miles, the
41    2,   15|          the 21st, at daybreak, the journey was resumed with an ardor
42    2,   15|      flapping about.~The next day’s journey was good; there were no
43    2,   16|             the commencement of the journey.”~“Certainly he has,” replied
44    2,   16|             obliged to continue our journey on foot, the one animal
45    2,   17|              and left traces of our journey which might be easily recognized.
46    2,   17|            speak of the perils of a journey of two hundred miles over
47    2,   17|            replied McNabbs, “that a journey of two hundred miles on
48    2,   18|          preparations for Mulrady’s journey were completed, and the
49    2,   18|            not even a horse for the journey, which is full two hundred
50    2,   19|             In the evening, after a journey of only five miles, they
51    2,   19|            Ben Joyce!~So ended this journey across Australia, which
52    3,    1|            Bay.~It was a melancholy journey. Glenarvan and Captain John
53    3,    7|            much consequence, as the journey to Auckland was only a matter
54    3,    7|       Seymour during our Australian journey. At that time the fighting
55    3,    8|           travelers to venture on a journey by day.~Paganel had measured
56    3,    8|     Auckland; it was an eight days’ journey if they made ten miles a
57    3,    8|            to think that our little journey will end favorably. This
58    3,    9|             them the trouble of the journey to the English outposts,
59    3,   13|        whole party on this critical journey. They made the descent noiselessly,
60    3,   15|             this difficult mountain journey. His nyctalopia was a great
61    3,   15|             then they resumed their journey; and in the evening they
62    3,   15|          details of the rest of the journey. Only two or three occurrences
63    3,   15|     increased the discomfort of the journey, but the travelers were
64    3,   15|           during their four months’ journey, Glenarvan and his companions
65    3,   15|             accomplishing the whole journey in ten days, but he did
66    3,   15|         imperfect observations, the journey had been extended by fully
67    3,   15|           height of 3,700 feet, the journey was very trying; for about