Book,  chapter

 1  Int      |        attention during the three years following 1865. The characters
 2  Int      |         intermittently during ten years.~“In Search of the Castaways,”
 3  Int      |          guided study. During the years following 1865 he even,
 4    1,    3|          Glenarvan was thirty-two years of age. He was tall in person,
 5    1,    3|        The girl was about sixteen years of age; her tired pretty
 6    1,    4|         from the first, and a few years after Robert was born, he
 7    1,    4|         through those long trying years. But Lady Helena thought
 8    1,    4|        then, they said it was two years now since they were cast
 9    1,    5|         provisions enough for two years. There was abundance of
10    1,    5|         in Glasgow. He was thirty years of age, and his countenance
11    1,    5|         The Major was about fifty years of age, with a calm face
12    1,    6| withered-looking man, about forty years of age, and resembled a
13    1,    6|         after having spent twenty years of his life in geographical
14    1,   10|   Geographical Society, was three years a prisoner among the Indians
15    1,   11|        naturalized through twenty years’ residence in the country.
16    1,   11|            and a boy about twelve years of age under him. The PEONS
17    1,   13|         laid in ruins in fourteen years. This region of the globe
18    1,   19|          courage so far above his years. Robert was pale, but he
19    1,   20|          were all powerful thirty years ago, before they were driven
20    1,   21|          vigorous man about fifty years of age, of military aspect,
21    1,   21|           his native country many years back, for his mother tongue
22    1,   21|          He was a man about fifty years of age, a Basque by birth,
23    1,   21|            tell us.”~“It was some years ago,” replied Manuel. “Yes;
24    1,   21|      Glenarvan. “It can’t be some years ago; the date of the shipwreck
25    1,   21|          1862. It is scarcely two years ago.”~“Oh, more than that,
26    2,    2|        vegetables, imported forty years before; and in the environs
27    2,    3|            He was far advanced in years, but did the honors of the
28    2,    4|        there, then, all these two years?” asked Mary Grant.~“My
29    2,    4|        away from us for two whole years.”~“Hush, Mary,” said Robert, “
30    2,    4|           hundred and fifty-eight years ago, my friends, Australia
31    2,    6|         surprising, as it was two years since the occurrence of
32    2,    6|          see his long legs, forty years old, out-distanced by a
33    2,    6|   pleasant-faced man, about fifty years of age, came out of the
34    2,    6|         under cultivation for two years, he had five hundred acres
35    2,    6|         vessel mentioned. For two years, at least, no ship had been
36    2,    6|        catastrophe was within two years. He could, therefore, declare
37    2,    7|          fellow, about forty-five years of age, with very bright
38    2,    7|         Robert, then a boy of ten years old, had been given into
39    2,    7|     miserably. He passed two long years of painful slavery among
40    2,    9|            it only numbers thirty years of existence. It was on
41    2,    9|           now stands. For fifteen years the colony was part of New
42    2,    9|       become regenerated in a few years. Philanthropists know this.
43    2,   12|            and seemed about eight years of age. There was no mistaking
44    2,   12|        had been in Melbourne five years, and during that time had
45    2,   12|        from a child of only eight years, might have provoked a smile
46    2,   14|    bankers. When they were twenty years of age, the head of their
47    2,   14|    selection. At the end of three years the establishment was flourishing.
48    2,   14|            and lived thirty-three years among them.”~“And more recently,”
49    2,   14|          countrymen after sixteen years of slavery. His story is
50    2,   16|        which already numbers many years in existence; its port must
51    3,    5|        and even then it will take years to wean them from Maori
52    3,    8|          risen six feet in twenty years. Fire still runs across
53    3,    9|           Maori, about forty-five years of age, broad-chested, muscular,
54    3,   10|          He was a man about forty years of age, powerfully built
55    3,   15|      still young, about a hundred years old, resembled the red pine
56    3,   15|     brethren, five or six hundred years of age, formed great green
57    3,   15|           native exportation many years.~The sportsmen found whole
58    3,   18|        account of my life for two years and a half. This much, however,
59    3,   18|       Zealand coast, now that two years have passed and he has not
60    3,   19|          young boy, old above his years through trouble, divined
61    3,   20|           for them during his two years of absence.~Robert then
62    3,   20|         efforts of nature. In two years and a half, Harry Grant
63    3,   20|         BRITANNIA, and of the two years spent by the survivors in
64    3,   20|  disappear again immediately. Two years and a half were spent in
65    3,   21|        amiable lady, about thirty years of age, in fact, a cousin