Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|        in the distance, when the sailor on watch caught sight of
 2    1,    1|     message from a frolic-loving sailor, who had flung it into the
 3    1,    2|       before the Admiralty.”~The sailor received orders accordingly,
 4    1,    4|     Captain Grant was a fearless sailor. He not only thoroughly
 5    1,    5|         had turned out a capital sailor, having already given proof,
 6    1,    5|     Austin, the mate, was an old sailor, worthy of all confidence.
 7    1,    5|         cabin-boy, apprentice or sailor, he did not care which,
 8    1,    6|          it; I’ll have a capital sailor to present to Captain Grant
 9    1,    6|         He should have made me a sailor, for I dare say, at a push,
10    1,    9|       John Mangles was to make a sailor of him, and the Major was
11    1,   18|   laughing. “He wants me to be a sailor.”~“The one won’t hinder
12    1,   18|       hers. That’s strange for a sailor, isn’t it?”~“Yes, Robert,
13    1,   26|       and the captain was a good sailor. He was bound to be there,
14    2,    2|      incomparable qualities as a sailor.~The passengers had fallen
15    2,    5|       and her captain is a brave sailor. Let the storm come, we’
16    2,    5|       with all the coolness of a sailor prepared for anything and
17    2,    7|     Grant’s deliverance. If this sailor had escaped the perils of
18    2,    7|          his hands in hers. This sailor was a companion of her father’
19    2,    7|      doubt its authenticity. The sailor was then asked to narrate
20    2,    7|          McNabbs, addressing the sailor said, “You were quartermaster,
21    2,    8|   Mangles, “Tom Austin is a good sailor. He will take the ship to
22    2,    8|        examined the yacht with a sailor’s eye, the quartermaster
23    2,    8|        returned Ayrton, “allow a sailor who knows what a ship is
24    2,    8|  whatever they might be.~The old sailor told John he might rely
25    2,   14|          remark, however, to the sailor, but reserved his information
26    2,   17|      fixed on Mulrady. The brave sailor shouted hurrah! and said: “
27    2,   17|          kind words to the brave sailor, which went straight to
28    2,   18|         completed, and the brave sailor rejoiced in being able to
29    2,   18|    safely.~John Mangles gave his sailor a revolver, which he had
30    2,   18|          delay. Now go, my brave sailor, and God be with you.”~He
31    2,   18|       more timorous man than the sailor would have shrunk back a
32    2,   18|         To attempt to follow the sailor, to run in the darkness
33    2,   18|        must try to pass where my sailor could not succeed.”~“No,
34    2,   18|       now, may God save our poor sailor, and protect the rest of
35    2,   18|         the assassination of the sailor!~When he reached the camp
36    2,   18|     Major is more confident. Our sailor will live.”~“Where is McNabbs?”
37    2,   19|       with the utmost skill. The sailor felt a throb of returning
38    2,   19|        boat. The captain and the sailor made a trial trip in it
39    2,   19|        be the first to carry his sailor. He took hold of one end
40    2,   19|         changed bearers. All the sailor’s comrades took their share
41    3,    1|       his shoulders, and let the sailor have his way. Glenarvan
42    3,    1|        was a merchant. As to his sailor qualification, he was said
43    3,    2|      heavy stern, made her a bad sailor, the perfect type of a wooden
44    3,    2|    Auckland, no matter how bad a sailor the MACQUARIE was.~At seven
45    3,    2|         a modern geographer or a sailor concede to them such a designation.
46    3,    2|       what a seventeenth century sailor might call a ‘continent’
47    3,    4|        was very threatening. The sailor instinct rose above the
48    3,    4| instincts awoke. John seized the sailor’s hand. “The reef!” said
49    3,    6|           captain,” answered the sailor, throwing his whole weight
50    3,    6|           captain,” answered the sailor, “the boat is empty. and
51    3,   16|  questions on all sides. The old sailor did not know which to listen
52    3,   16|    Paganel, stupefied at the old sailor’s replies. “Then pray tell
53    3,   16|          bewilderment of the old sailor, what was their amazement
54    3,   16|     called Ben Joyce.”~“No, by a sailor called Ayrton, a quartermaster
55    3,   16|      such vehemence that the old sailor was somewhat disconcerted.~“
56    3,   19|       Sister, I am going to be a sailor!”~“You are going to leave
57    3,   19|           sister; I want to be a sailor, like my father and Captain
58    3,   19|         is going to make a grand sailor out of me some day, he has
59    3,   19|   forsake us, never! I will be a sailor, you’ll say yes, won’t you,
60    3,   20|    Glenarvan, down to the lowest sailor on board, how all had struggled
61    3,   21|           Robert was to become a sailor like Harry Grant and John
62    3,   21|          His son Robert became a sailor like himself and Captain