Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|           Ay, it is a bottle, most certainly,” replied the boatswain, “
 2    1,    6|          to face with a new comer. Certainly, if any thing could have
 3    1,    6|             repeated the steward.~“Certainly; and your name, what is
 4    1,    7|           brief pause, “that would certainly be a grand achievement,
 5    1,    8|            Canary Isles instead.”~“Certainly. It will not the least interfere
 6    1,    8|            that great man?”~“Well, certainly, there isn’t much left to
 7    1,    8|        remained silent.~“You would certainly have done much better to
 8    1,    9|           That’s a queer argument, certainly,” said Lady Helena.~“Well,
 9    1,   10|            not much to ask, but he certainly got strong enough grips
10    1,   11|             asked Glenarvan.~“Most certainly, my dear Lord. Ah, if it
11    1,   12|        propose?” asked the Major.~“Certainly,” replied Paganel. “There
12    1,   13|         badly enough put together, certainly, but still it allowed of
13    1,   13|            everybody. The dry meat certainly seemed poor fare, and Paganel
14    1,   13|          of the guanaco, which was certainly good and eatable food, had
15    1,   15|           Spanish.”~“He!”~“Yes, he certainly speaks Spanish. Perhaps
16    1,   16|            both questions.”~“Well, certainly, it must seem strange to
17    1,   17|           believe that, Paganel?”~“Certainly I do. They took us for robbers,
18    1,   18|           he saw how well he rode. Certainly the boy deserved praise,
19    1,   18|            best of all.”~“No, most certainly I don’t know that.”~“Well,
20    1,   19|             let them come.”~“We’ll certainly give them a warm reception,”
21    1,   19|            without a share. It was certainly a very alarming situation
22    1,   20|         fly?” he asked the Major.~“Certainly I did,” was the reply. “
23    1,   20|        astonished at the fact, and certainly it is very strange that
24    1,   21|         not forgotten the words he certainly did not remember how to
25    1,   22|    Atlantic. Unless unexpected and certainly improbable delays should
26    1,   22|          Robert.~“This is peculiar certainly,” said Paganel, and he turned
27    1,   22|           not very fastidious, and certainly only travelers in extremity
28    1,   22|          been his natural element. Certainly he might justly have been
29    1,   23|          nest!” exclaimed Robert.~“Certainly, my boy, and live the life
30    1,   23|      Glenarvan.~“Provoking enough, certainly,” said the Major, “but not
31    1,   24|      country of the Patagonians.”~“Certainly it does not. It has nothing
32    1,   24|        there are no wild beasts?”~“Certainly I am.”~“And yet we should
33    1,   24| sub-species.”~“A mighty advantage, certainly!” replied McNabbs, “I could
34    1,   25|            Most seasonable advice, certainly, in our circumstances,”
35    1,   26|         there were no impediments. Certainly the storm had been very
36    2,    1|        with a cloth and napkins?”~“Certainly, Monsieur Paganel.”~“And
37    2,    4|        colony easily, but he would certainly have met with some means
38    2,    4|          Won’t we, friends?”~“Most certainly,” replied Glenarvan; and
39    2,    4|        called a continent?”~“I do, certainly.”~“I may add,” continued
40    2,    4|      armory by such feats.”~“It is certainly impossible to be better
41    2,    4|            bad joke.”~“Bad enough, certainly, but still it is history
42    2,    6|         about three miles off.~“It certainly is a windmill,” said Paganel,
43    2,    7|           this unexpected meeting. Certainly the man had mentioned facts
44    2,    7|         any service to you—”~“Most certainly you can,” interrupted Glenarvan.~“
45    2,    9|            and he managed to stop.~Certainly after such an enumeration
46    2,   11|             He scarcely spoke, and certainly he did not waste his breath
47    2,   12|       parcel. I heard it was done, certainly; but I could not believe
48    2,   12|          belongs to the English?”~“Certainly.”~“And that it is the capital
49    2,   13|         disposition of foliage was certainly to be regretted, for the
50    2,   14|            believe it is that.”~It certainly was very surprising, but
51    2,   14|        people were to be met in it certainly, but sheep in abundance.
52    2,   15|          said the Major. “It would certainly take a very absent man who
53    2,   15|      research. He thought it would certainly be advisable to take advantage
54    2,   15|            John Mangles.~“It would certainly be the best place,” said
55    2,   16|     commencement of the journey.”~“Certainly he has,” replied Mangles; “
56    2,   19|            here,” said the Major.~“Certainly not,” replied John Mangles. “
57    3,    1|           of the wreck. Ayrton had certainly been quartermaster on the
58    3,    1|          the BRITANNIA, the DUNCAN certainly had fallen into the hands
59    3,    3|      Without a chart of the coast, certainly not. The coast is very dangerous.
60    3,    5|          blame, but cannibalism is certainly owing to the fact that there
61    3,    6|           this precaution it would certainly have given way, and the
62    3,    7|           points in New Zealand?”~“Certainly, dear John,” replied Paganel. “
63    3,    8|            hospitality. I think it certainly more prudent to avoid this
64    3,   14|         was therefore adopted, and certainly with the superstitious ideas