Book,  chapter

 1    1,    3|        his father’s shipwreck. He saw him on the deck of the BRITANNIA,
 2    1,    4|     emotion when she accidentally saw the notice in the TIMES!~
 3    1,    7|           was a dark night, and I saw no one on board, so I found
 4    1,    7|         wheel of the ship, and he saw the two words on it:~Duncan.~
 5    1,    8|          At the Canary Islands, I saw myself anticipated by Humboldt,
 6    1,    9|       well that everyone on board saw it except himself and Mary
 7    1,   12|        his guide step by step. He saw that his perplexity was
 8    1,   12|   Glenarvan listened silently. He saw the CATAPEZ was right. His
 9    1,   12|           of the mountain when he saw how exhausted his men had
10    1,   12|          of the intense cold, and saw the shadow of night fast
11    1,   13|        took the place of fear. He saw himself on the morrow on
12    1,   18| encouragement and approval, as he saw how well he rode. Certainly
13    1,   19|          reason, and so Glenarvan saw when he lifted the powder-flask,
14    1,   19|           of his antagonists, and saw that it was impossible to
15    1,   19|         of this poor child, as he saw him showing a courage so
16    1,   19|          exclaimed at last, as he saw him seize the reins, as
17    1,   21|           of young soldiers.~“You saw them. Charming! good soldiers
18    1,   21|       were prisoners, but I never saw them.”~“You are making a
19    1,   23|           impetuous torrent, they saw trees torn up by the roots,
20    1,   25|      close to the insect, Paganel saw distinctly that the time
21    1,   25|          was impossible; and they saw themselves irrevocably condemned
22    1,   26| hypothesis was a question; but he saw that they were glad and
23    1,   26|            he said to himself; “I saw a ship’s light, one of the
24    1,   26|           through the glass, they saw a boat lowered.~“Lady Helena
25    2,    1|       word, for his practiced eye saw plainly that the captain
26    2,    3|         first streak of day, they saw a fresh mountain apparently
27    2,    6|     Indian Ocean?~Paganel himself saw the impossibility of it,
28    2,    8|         the forecastle. Glenarvan saw he had to do with a man
29    2,   11|       apprehension that the Major saw Ayrton quit the Wimerra
30    2,   14|        party there, but when they saw the ladies get out of the
31    2,   14|         the first time, too, they saw here the “Lyre” bird, the
32    2,   14|          cry and fell. Mary Grant saw it all from the brake, and
33    2,   15|         he had to sell. He seldom saw any one but the squatters
34    2,   15|           his companions suddenly saw him reel forward, and he
35    2,   15|            and McNabbs fancied he saw a shadow pass across the
36    2,   16|         looked over the wood, but saw no signs of them, and Ayrton
37    2,   16|          two sailors, one of whom saw to the horse and the other
38    2,   18|          stained with blood. They saw no vestige of Ben Joyce,
39    2,   18|          and fired. He thought he saw two of his assailants fall.
40    2,   19|        off without delay. Mulrady saw clearly that he would be
41    2,   19|         the Argentine coast? They saw nothing. Sky and earth mingled
42    3,    1|         lately? No, for Glenarvan saw a token which furnished
43    3,    4|      breakers.”~Whether or not he saw Halley shrug his shoulders
44    3,    4|    quietly.~The sailors doubtless saw that the passengers were
45    3,    7|         most clearsighted of them saw the folly of this step;
46    3,    8|     Jacques Paganel.” He mentally saw the flattering inscription
47    3,    9|          He consulted his map and saw that “Taupo” was the name
48    3,   11|         Kai-Koumou, as soon as he saw him, said in English, evidently
49    3,   11|           still strictly guarded, saw the funeral cortege leave
50    3,   12|           side of the path, and I saw that I could get to you.
51    3,   13| misfortune.~Lady Helena, when she saw Glenarvan, came forward
52    3,   13|     Paganel, and when the savages saw them profaning anew the
53    3,   14|        clamor broke out when they saw the Europeans leave the
54    3,   15|         of the Pacific.~Here they saw several deserted huts, the
55    3,   15|        along the shore, when they saw, at a distance of about
56    3,   15|       suddenly stopped rowing.~He saw three canoes coming out
57    3,   15|          lost in wonder when they saw Glenarvan’s features contract
58    3,   16|       incited my men to mutiny. I saw clearly he was a dangerous
59    3,   17|          pity?~McNabbs, who first saw her, could not restrain
60    3,   19|            cried Robert.~But they saw nothing but the long shadow
61    3,   19|  spectators of this painful scene saw that the captain’s children
62    3,   19|          boat! a boat!”~Glenarvan saw it was impossible to undeceive
63    3,   19|        And you heard nothing, and saw nothing?”~“Nothing.”~“Now
64    3,   21|           said the Major, when he saw the geographer wrapped in