Book,  chapter

 1  Int      |        they cross in turn through South America, Australia and New
 2    1      |                                   South America~
 3    1,    2|         captain, opening a map of South America. “Yes, it is; Patagonia
 4    1,    4|        Grant among the Indians of South America. Why sadden the
 5    1,   10|         cloudless, and a constant south wind prevails, as the coast
 6    1,   10|        leaving the volcano on the south, and gliding gently down
 7    1,   11|        the parallel, thirty miles south. No one spoke much the first
 8    1,   12|        our route, either north or south.”~“Have you no other to
 9    1,   13|         dazzling radiance. On the south the view was magnificent.
10    1,   17|           shifted to the north. A south or southwest wind generally
11    1,   17|     temper. I have heard that, in South America, the wind greatly
12    1,   18|           to go seventy-two miles south, as far as the commencement
13    1,   18|           character. Eighty miles south, on the contrary, the Sierra
14    1,   18|          hundred and thirty miles south; and this was why Thalcave
15    1,   20|         with them to the north or south? Glenarvan felt that, cost
16    1,   21|        its name, includes all the south of the Province of Buenos
17    1,   22|           of some miles north and south, and then returned and fell
18    1,   22|          turning round toward the south, neighing continually, and
19    1,   22|           and about a mile to the south immense flocks appeared,
20    1,   22|        time, for about five miles south an immense towering wave
21    1,   23|           distance, drifting from south to north, carried along
22    1,   24|          which it rushed from the south to north proved that the
23    1,   25|          gradually forming in the south— a cone of thick mists,
24    1,   26|           being procurable so far south, they were compelled to
25    1,   26|          made him accept a map of South America and the two oceans,
26    1,   26|           Thus the journey across South America was accomplished,
27    2,    1|        and therefore made for the south, coasting along the Desolation
28    2,    1| geographer, “after having crossed South America, the 37th degree
29    2,    3|      Amsterdam Island, and to the south St. Paul; but they have
30    2,    4|           which mention a country south of Asia, called by the Portuguese
31    2,    4|         of Quiros, pushed further south. But it is to Theodore Hertoge,
32    2,    5|           immense glaciers at the South Pole produce a current of
33    2,    5|        sky began to darken in the south, and the crew were called
34    2,    6|        and continuing their route south as far as Melbourne, where
35    2,    6|          breach about half a mile south. Part of the cliff had been
36    2,    6|            The whole territory of South Australia is divided into
37    2,    9|          triangle which forms New South Wales.~It is scarcely sixty-two
38    2,    9|        the colony was part of New South Wales, and recognized Sydney
39    2,   12|          colonies—the Cape on the south, capital Capetown; and on
40    2,   12|         promptly, “into North and South America. The former belongs
41    2,   12|        could be better. And as to South America, with its Guiana,
42    2,   12|        Guiana, its archipelago of South Shetland, its Georgia, Jamaica,
43    2,   13|         great on the route to the south as on the route to the east.
44    2,   13|       Captain Grant. In returning south, on the contrary, we turn
45    2,   14|     flourishing. In Victoria, New South Wales, and Southern Australia,
46    2,   14|          near the colonies of New South Wales, where the roads were
47    2,   15|      plains of the Murray. To the south were the wide spreading
48    2,   15|          itself into the Pacific, south of Victoria.~Already the
49    2,   18|           frontier village of New South Wales, where he would easily
50    2,   19|          the very frontier of New South Wales.~For some hours, a
51    3,    6|       north for Auckland, further south for New Plymouth, and the
52    3,   13|         peaks of Pirongia; on the south the burning crater of Tongariro.
53    3,   17|       amply provisioned, might go south, double Cape Horn, and get
54    3,   18|          the country parts of New South Wales.~The Major put the
55    3,   19|    protectorate of France; on the south there was nothing but the