Book,  chapter

 1  Int      |      drowned in the floods of the Patagonian Pampas. An avalanche sweeps
 2    1,    9|           taller than the tallest Patagonian?”~“Oh, the English—that
 3    1,   15|           by straps, across.~This Patagonian had a splendid face, indicating
 4    1,   15|       toward him immediately. The Patagonian came two steps forward to
 5    1,   15|       Major could understand.~The Patagonian surveyed them attentively
 6    1,   15|           ESPANOL?” he asked.~The Patagonian nodded in reply, a movement
 7    1,   15|      compliments were lost on the Patagonian, for he did not understand
 8    1,   15|         Sam duvida um Patagao“ (A Patagonian, undoubtedly).~No response
 9    1,   15|        spoke.”~And addressing the Patagonian, he repeated the word, “
10    1,   15|        shall be able to thank the Patagonian in the language he speaks
11    1,   15|          held out his arms to the Patagonian, who silently laid his hand
12    1,   15|           the astonishment of the Patagonian, to whom the birds, and
13    1,   15|           an eighth horse for the Patagonian, but he gave him to understand
14    1,   15|         was so glad to see a real Patagonian, by whom he looked a perfect
15    1,   15|         looked a perfect pigmy— a Patagonian who might have almost rivaled
16    1,   15|          said to me that it was a Patagonian who would teach me Spanish
17    1,   16|           as they were ready, the Patagonian gave a peculiar whistle,
18    1,   16|          the accouterments of the Patagonian.~He took his place at the
19    1,   16|        change in the weather. The Patagonian pointed it out to the geographer,
20    1,   16|      Carmen route.”~“Yes, my good Patagonian,” replied Paganel in his
21    1,   16|          And turning round to the Patagonian he began his narrative,
22    1,   16|          face, and waited for the Patagonian to speak.~“Does he understand?”
23    1,   16|     Paganel to him at length.~The Patagonian seemed not to hear. Paganel
24    1,   16|          requested him to ask the Patagonian if he had heard of any foreigners
25    1,   16|        sooner translated than the Patagonian found himself surrounded
26    1,   16|    Paganel. “Ah, this magnificent Patagonian language. You understand
27    1,   16|           Suo padre,” replied the Patagonian, his face lighting up.~He
28    1,   16|           beautiful figure of the Patagonian language.~“And can we deliver
29    1,   17| shipwrecked countryman, while the Patagonian hardly cared to encounter
30    1,   17|     nomads came in sight, and the Patagonian was reassured at finding
31    1,   17|    surprised at both of you.”~The Patagonian, without understanding the
32    1,   18|           replied Glenarvan, “the Patagonian and I won’t have much to
33    1,   18|       cool refreshing liquid. The Patagonian could not mistake him now—
34    1,   18|       make an excellent dish, the Patagonian said. Robert was very proud
35    1,   19|         RAMADA.~This startled the Patagonian, and made him rise to his
36    1,   19|   stationed themselves beside the Patagonian, who pointed toward the
37    1,   19|         pile, the long arm of the Patagonian dashed through the flames
38    1,   19|         Bravo, Thalcave! my brave Patagonian! Bravo!” he added as the
39    1,   19|           master.~But just as the Patagonian caught hold of the horse’
40    1,   19|        himself at the feet of the Patagonian, “friend Thalcave, don’t
41    1,   19|           you.”~“No,” replied the Patagonian quietly.~“I am,” exclaimed
42    1,   20|        few minute’s talk with the Patagonian, the interpreter turned
43    1,   20|      furious.~“Gauchos,” said the Patagonian, designating them by the
44    1,   20|    perfectly empty, but which the Patagonian declared, after he had examined
45    1,   21|       gave an approving look. The Patagonian was either unaware of, or
46    1,   22|           alive?”~“Yes,” said the Patagonian.~And so it was. An immense
47    1,   23|       hands toward the courageous Patagonian.~“He will save himself,
48    1,   23|         is part and parcel of the Patagonian, and I’m much mistaken if
49    1,   26|      voice.~“Amigos!” replied the Patagonian, who had been waiting for
50    1,   26|    faithful guide again. Then the Patagonian led the way into the HANGAR
51    1,   26|       farewells with the faithful Patagonian. Thalcave embraced them
52    2,    1|     Lemaire, keeping close to the Patagonian shore. At Cape Corrientes
53    2,    6|         revealed no more than the Patagonian. However, it was not time
54    2,    6|        37th parallel. Besides the Patagonian rivers, the Rio Colorado
55    3,   18|           met with, either on the Patagonian or Australian coasts, at