Book,  chapter

 1    1,    3|        girl and boy that wanted to speak to Lord Glenarvan.~“Some
 2    1,    3|    encouraging smile: “You wish to speak to me, I think?”~“No,” replied
 3    1,    4|        little Robert, “I’ll go and speak to those people myself,
 4    1,    4|    Passengers are requested not to speak to the man at the wheel.~
 5    1,    8|           Just imagine no vines to speak of being in Madeira! In
 6    1,    9|           despair of being able to speak the language fluently when
 7    1,    9|          arguing. “And besides, to speak the truth, we are not sure
 8    1,   10|            Helena was the first to speak.~“What an idea!” she exclaimed.~“
 9    1,   12|       lines, and the CATAPEZ could speak to his PEONS across a crevasse
10    1,   12|       multiplied themselves, so to speak. Many a time, but for their
11    1,   13|         even have heard themselves speak. The internal rumblings,
12    1,   14|        terrible. Who could dare to speak of quitting this fatal valley?
13    1,   15|        sentences of which he could speak.~ESPANOL?” he asked.~The
14    1,   16|        Grant, as Paganel could not speak to him well enough for this.
15    1,   16|       waited for the Patagonian to speak.~“Does he understand?” said
16    1,   16|           party seemed to hear him speak in their mother tongue.~“
17    1,   16|            I have heard the Indian speak of him. He is brave; he
18    1,   20|       would find some one there to speak to, at all events.~About
19    1,   23|           among the leaves, not to speak of their feathered proprietors.
20    2,    1|           violently; she could not speak, and indeed could scarcely
21    2,    1|     Spanish, but Portuguese. I can speak two languages instead of
22    2,    5|      desperate for John Mangles to speak in such authoritative language.
23    2,    7|     convinced when he heard Ayrton speak to the young girl about
24    2,    7|         this Province.”~“And I can speak for myself. I have never
25    2,    8|            expedition. He began to speak to Glenarvan at once about
26    2,   10|        gold-winged pigeons, not to speak of the noisy paroquets,
27    2,   12|         lady.~“I understand it and speak it,” replied the child in
28    2,   12|    awakened for the poor child.~To speak the truth, up to that moment
29    2,   15|         them without knowing it.”~“Speak for yourself,” said the
30    2,   16|         the rest waited for him to speak out his thoughts, but the
31    2,   16|       Major is not at all a man to speak without reason.”~“No, John,”
32    2,   16|        Major mean? I wish he would speak his mind plainly out.”~“
33    2,   16|            think of it, friends?”~“Speak your mind, McNabbs,” said
34    2,   17|            said Glenarvan. “Not to speak of the perils of a journey
35    2,   18|          could not hear themselves speak. They went for comfort under
36    2,   18|          have been averted, not to speak of the assassination of
37    2,   18|        With him. Mulrady wanted to speak to him, and they must not
38    2,   18|        fellow was so determined to speak.”~This revelation terrified
39    3,    1|    comforter. She was the first to speak of returning to Scotland.
40    3,    1|          was hesitating whether to speak or not to speak. A thousand
41    3,    1|         whether to speak or not to speak. A thousand times he had
42    3,   10|            Kai-Koumou is trying to speak.”~Then he was silent for
43    3,   10|        after a moment of silence.~“Speak,” returned Kai-Koumou, “
44    3,   12| irremediable measures.”~“I did not speak for ourselves,” said Glenarvan. “
45    3,   13|             Glenarvan was about to speak to him when the native forestalled
46    3,   13|           was too much overcome to speak, and the Major nodded his
47    3,   17|         keeping absolute silence.~“Speak, Ayrton, what have you to
48    3,   17|          it is to your interest to speak. Frankness is the only resource
49    3,   17|        track I have lost. Will you speak?”~Ayrton shook his head
50    3,   17|         who are waiting for you to speak the word?”~Ayrton hesitated.
51    3,   17|          weakness:~“No, I will not speak. Have me hanged, if you
52    3,   18|           withdrew.~“You wanted to speak to me, Ayrton?” said Glenarvan.~“
53    3,   18|            reckon on your honor.”~“Speak, Ayrton,” said Glenarvan.~“
54    3,   18|        surrender of himself, so to speak, unconditionally, singularly
55    3,   18|           board. And how I came to speak of Callao at Paddy O’Moore’
56    3,   18|           said Paganel. “I did not speak sooner, because you would
57    3,   18|            was useless; and I only speak to-day because Ayrton’s
58    3,   18|         the route, why did you not speak?”~“Because, however just
59    3,   19|          that blazes, but does not speak. The gleam seems intermittent
60    3,   19|         there, and have someone to speak to about our father, while
61    3,   19|          to land.”~No one dared to speak. What! on this little isle,
62    3,   20|          his heart was too full to speak. During the short passage
63    3,   20|        captain?” asked Glenarvan. “Speak, for our amour propre is
64    3,   21|         but yet he did not dare to speak. It was the Major who was
65    3,   21|            not make up his mind to speak the fatal word.~“Does not