Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|        may, at any rate.”~“Oh! I’m not saying it doesn’t. There
 2    1,    3|       all, tell me all, ma’am. I’m proof against sorrow. I
 3    1,    4|      child, and listen to what I’m going to say.”~Mary had
 4    1,    6|           I do admire her, and I’m a connoisseur in ships,”
 5    1,    7|   passage?~“Then it is Calcutta, M. Paganel, that you have
 6    1,    7|    learned friend and colleague, M. Vivien de Saint Martin.
 7    1,    7| missionaries; and Moorecroft and M. Jules Remy, and so many
 8    1,    7|          to India. But what will M. de Quatre-fages, the President
 9    1,    7|     Central Commission, say? And M. d’ Avezac? And M. Cortanbert?
10    1,    7|       say? And M. d’ Avezac? And M. Cortanbert? And M. Vivien
11    1,    7|           And M. Cortanbert? And M. Vivien de Saint Martin?
12    1,    7|      that had introduced him and M. Malte Brun. What a rencontre
13    1,    8|     DUNCAN.~Next day, about 2 P. M., John Mangles and Paganel
14    1,    8|      second of September at 5 A. M.~The weather now began to
15    1,    8|         by Humboldt, and here by M. Charles Sainte-Claire Deville,
16    1,    9|        to the great annoyance of M. Olbinett, who could never
17    1,   10|        One of my own countrymen, M. Guinnard, associated with
18    1,   11|        for the night, about 4 P. M. Glenarvan fell in with
19    1,   12|        the road to Antuco, and I’m quite sure I’ll lead you
20    1,   13|       should think so, my boy. I’m a Frenchman, and in every
21    1,   23|         of the Patagonian, and I’m much mistaken if we don’
22    1,   24|           replied the SAVANT, “I’m not; but if you like, I’
23    1,   25|          that the time was 10 P. M.~On rejoining the Major
24    1,   25|          It occurred about 11 P. M., and sounded like a distant
25    1,   25|      single storm. My colleague, M. Martin de Moussy, counted
26    1,   26|        the same day; and at 8 P. M., when they found themselves
27    2,    1|        Mary Grant, wound up with M. Olbinett, the steward,
28    2,    1|          expedition en famille.”~M. Olbinett’s breakfast seemed
29    2,    1|        replied Glenarvan.~“And I’m not the one to dissuade
30    2,    2|        been till now occupied by M. Olbinett, who vacated it
31    2,    2|        were sighted, and at 3 P. M. the DUNCAN entered Falmouth
32    2,    3|        CHAPTER III CAPE TOWN AND M. VIOT~As John Mangles intended
33    2,    3|        24th of November, at 3 P. M. the Table Mountain was
34    2,    3|       usually rough, coarse men.~M. Viot presented his subjects,
35    2,    3|          have found their way to M. Viot’s fishing-huts. The
36    2,    3|       bade adieu to the good old M. Viot, and returned to the
37    2,    4|         of December, at three A. M., the DUNCAN lay puffing
38    2,    5|       could suggest. About 11 P. M. the sky began to darken
39    2,    5|         a delusive hope. At 8 A. M. the wind had increased
40    2,    5|     begin again, and it was 3 P. M. before his attempt succeeded.
41    2,    7|    appreciated the great work of M. De Lesseps, and would not
42    2,    7|         replied Glenarvan.~“What M. Paganel says is perfectly
43    2,    8|      provisions and luggage, and M. Olbinett’s portable kitchen.
44    2,    8|          front of the wagon, and M. Olbinett, who did not much
45    2,    8|        Ayrton’s reply.~Just then M. Olbinett came to announce
46    2,   10|    reasoning made no impression.~M. Olbinett prepared the evening
47    2,   10|         away in the luggage; but M. Olbinett resented the idea
48    2,   10|         from the guests. Indeed, M. Olbinett had quite excelled
49    2,   10|           The next day, at 11 A. M., the wagon reached the
50    2,   11|        Camden Bridge at 10:40 P. M., that the bridge was properly
51    2,   12|          closed in; it was 10 P. M. and time to think of rest,
52    2,   14| WILDERNESS~ON January 6, at 7 A. M., after a tranquil night
53    2,   15|          the number of visitors. M. Olbinett busied himself
54    2,   16|       frightful night. At two A. M. the rain began to fall
55    2,   16|          side of the tent, where M. Olbinett was laying out
56    2,   17|          said: “Ah, very well. I’m ready.”~While he spoke he
57    2,   19|    started at daybreak. At 11 A. M. Delegete came in sight
58    3,    8|          in Paris. “Presented by M. Jacques Paganel.” He mentally
59    3,   17|       the Pacific, and at six P. M. the last mountains of New
60    3,   19|       Next day, March 4, at 5 A. M., at dawn, the passengers,
61    3,   21|      short, it got in the end to M. Olbinett’s ears, and soon