Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|    tongues, all of you!” said Tom Austin, the mate of the DUNCAN. “
 2    1,    5|         showing his devotion.~Tom Austin, the mate, was an old sailor,
 3    1,   10|    favored the chief officer, Tom Austin, Wilson, a strong, jovial
 4    1,   10|        McNabbs, Robert Grant, Tom Austin, Wilson, and Mulrady, stood
 5    1,   12|       your Lordship,” replied Tom Austin.~“And even precede you,”
 6    1,   13|     animals come from?” asked Tom Austin. “Don’t you hear them getting
 7    1,   13|       Glenarvan, McNabbs, Robert, Austin, and the two sailors, had
 8    1,   13|           do you mean?” asked Tom Austin.~“I mean this: the guanaco
 9    1,   14|      Paganel to the Major and Tom Austin. “We will take a little
10    1,   14|              Who knows!” said Tom Austin.~“Poor Robert!” replied
11    1,   18|           will we do then?” asked Austin.~“Then we shall have to
12    1,   22| discouragement takes no hold. Tom Austin and his two sailors shared
13    1,   22|           Just at that moment Tom Austin’s horse gave a smothered
14    1,   23|    Glenarvan, Paganel, the Major, Austin, and Mulrady, sitting either
15    1,   23|          the ALFORJAS?” asked Tom Austin.~“Food enough to last seven
16    1,   23|           good of them?” said Tom Austin, “unless Monsieur Paganel
17    1,   23|     Glenarvan.~“Yes,” replied Tom Austin, “if all the Patagonians
18    1,   23|          your Honor,” replied Tom Austin, “and yet our search has
19    1,   23|     sailors.~“Entirely,” said Tom Austin, while Mulrady and Wilson
20    1,   24|         followed Paganel’s words. Austin and the sailors, and the
21    1,   24|         on a tree!” exclaimed Tom Austin.~“Yes, undoubtedly. The
22    1,   25|     reigned till the voice of Tom Austin was heard shouting:~“The
23    1,   25|     violent terror:~“Help! Help!”~Austin rushed toward him, and with
24    1,   26|           with a long branch, Tom Austin found that they were getting
25    1,   26|  to-morrow,” replied McNabbs.~Tom Austin hailed the invisible yacht,
26    1,   26|          captain to get near. Tom Austin, however, was of the opinion
27    1,   26|           able to come,” said Tom Austin. “It is too rough.”~“Nor
28    2,    2|        what direction?” asked Tom Austin, who was on watch.~“Leeward!”
29    2,    5|           sand-banks,” he said to Austin.~“I think they are,” replied
30    2,    5|         Let us invoke divine aid, Austin!”~Meanwhile the DUNCAN was
31    2,    8|             replied Mangles, “Tom Austin is a good sailor. He will
32    2,    8|           his final orders to Tom Austin, his chief officer. He impressed
33    2,   16|      enough to give orders to Tom Austin, and summon him to the coast.”~“
34    2,   16|           take your orders to Tom Austin to go on to Twofold Bay.”~
35    2,   16|          wrote his letter for Tom Austin. He ordered his chief officer
36    2,   17|          his letter ready for Tom Austin, but his wounded arm troubled
37    2,   17|         as follows: “Order to Tom Austin, Chief Officer, to get to
38    2,   17|         as follows: “Order to Tom Austin to go to sea without delay;
39    2,   17|            directed it thus: “Tom Austin, Chief Officer on board
40    2,   18|     letter you are to give to Tom Austin,” said Glenarvan. “Don’t
41    2,   18|           letter addressed to Tom Austin was gone!~The night wore
42    2,   19|         John Mangles. “I know Tom Austin. He would execute your orders,
43    2,   19|         the exact point where Tom Austin was to wait their arrival.~
44    2,   19|       still remained. Perhaps Tom Austin had thought it his duty
45    2,   19|       shook his head. He knew Tom Austin. His first mate would not
46    3,   15|     Robert arrested his arm.~“Tom Austin! Tom Austin!” the lad shouted. “
47    3,   15|         his arm.~“Tom Austin! Tom Austin!” the lad shouted. “He is
48    3,   16|          Glenarvan questioned Tom Austin about his being on this
49    3,   16|          pressed closer round Tom Austin, devouring him with their
50    3,   16|         all cried with one voice.~Austin’s head began to feel in
51    3,   16|        Yes, Mr. McNabbs,” replied Austin. “I’ll go and fetch it.”~
52    3,   16|   forehead and his stooping back.~Austin returned directly with the
53    3,   16|         as follows:~“Order to Tom Austin to put out to sea without
54    3,   16|    Mangles stayed behind with Tom Austin after the others had retired.
55    3,   16|           to him.~“Now, then, old Austin,” said Glenarvan, “tell
56    3,   17|         deck far quicker than Tom Austin’s whistle could have brought