Book,  chapter

 1  Int      |       the land. They encounter Indians in America; bushrangers
 2    1,    2| captives in the hands of cruel Indians. Don’t you see it? Don’t
 3    1,    2|       taken prisoners by cruel Indians. They have thrown this document
 4    1,    4|        Captain Grant among the Indians of South America. Why sadden
 5    1,    4|    they would have it that the Indians, who made them prisoners,
 6    1,    8|       in Patagonia are as much Indians as the natives of the Punjaub.”~“
 7    1,   10|       be made prisoners by the Indians?”~“I take exception to that,
 8    1,   10|       now a prisoner among the Indians, and I further add that
 9    1,   10|       into the interior by the Indians, and sought to make known
10    1,   10|       enough to tackle all the Indians in the Argentine provinces.”~“
11    1,   10|   fallen into the hands of the Indians their lives at least have
12    1,   10|      question? Why, madam, the Indians are not anthropophagi! Far
13    1,   10|     years a prisoner among the Indians in the Pampas. He had to
14    1,   10|        in these countries. The Indians know his value, and take
15    1,   10|       come to gunshot with the Indians. I think that Lord Glenarvan,
16    1,   10|        possible to prevent the Indians getting scent of it.~The
17    1,   11|  mother tongue among mules and Indians that he could not converse
18    1,   11|        degenerate offspring of Indians and Spaniards, dashed across
19    1,   12|     those gorges called by the Indians “quebrads,” and on reaching
20    1,   12|  remains of a fire left by the Indians, and there are the marks
21    1,   13|    CASUCHA, constructed by the Indians, made of ADOBES, a species
22    1,   15|      take him to a TOLDERIA of Indians, not further than four miles
23    1,   15|   valley.~About thirty nomadic Indians were living there in rude
24    1,   15|       least interesting of the Indians. However, it was their herds
25    1,   15| leather bottles for water, the Indians agreed to take twenty ounces
26    1,   16|       front of the RECADO. The Indians fling them often at the
27    1,   16|      for the appearance of any Indians, intending to question them,
28    1,   16|   fallen into the hands of the Indians of the Pampas.~Paganel did
29    1,   16|      The chief of the Poyuches Indians, a man with two tongues
30    1,   16|      still in the hands of the Indians.”~“And when did you last
31    1,   16|     much was certain, that the Indians had spoken of a European
32    1,   17|      enormous bones, which the Indians attribute to some gigantic
33    1,   17|        high and thick that the Indians find shelter in it from
34    1,   17|       the ponds dug out by the Indians were dried up. As the drought
35    1,   17|     the approach of a troop of Indians. The news was received with
36    1,   17|       to encounter the nomadic Indians of the prairie, knowing
37    1,   17|        McNabbs.~“Who are these Indians, Thalcave?” asked Paganel.~“
38    1,   17|       communication with those Indians, whatever they were.~“That’
39    1,   18|       small mimosas, which the Indians call curra-mammel; and JUMES,
40    1,   19|   exclaimed Robert.~“Is it the Indians?” asked Glenarvan.~“No,”
41    1,   19|      given to it by the Pampas Indians. This voracious animal,
42    1,   20|      strange that there are no Indians, nor even traces of any
43    1,   20|        But what description of Indians did he reckon on meeting
44    1,   20|       to subjection as much as Indians can be, and they scour the
45    1,   20|         what has become of the Indians of the Argentine plains.”~“
46    1,   20|      went on talking about the Indians however, and made this curious
47    1,   21|    inquiring the reason of the Indians having deserted the country.~“
48    1,   21|       Sergeant.~“Well?”~“Well, Indians all in the north, in the
49    1,   21|    intervention of Brazil. The Indians have everything to gain
50    1,   21|        out of the hands of the Indians.”~Paganel struck his forehead
51    1,   21|     dragged along by the cruel Indians several times as far as
52    1,   21|   escape from the hands of the Indians, all evidenced the fact.
53    1,   21|   fallen into the hands of the Indians on the coast of the Atlantic.
54    1,   23|   enough to repulse a fleet of Indians and other wild animals.”~“
55    1,   24|    allow the word INDIENS, and Indians are never seen there.”~Paganel
56    1,   24|      is neither mention of the Indians nor of Patagonia! The incomplete
57    1,   24|       seeing there are neither Indians, nor negroes, nor mulattoes
58    1,   25|   drone, an inch long, and the Indians call it “tuco-tuco.” This
59    2,   11|   wanting in Australia, as the Indians had been wanting in the
60    3,   18|      was first the root of the INDIANS, and second the root of