Book,  chapter

 1    2,    4|       communication between it and Melbourne or Adelaide. If the BRITANNIA
 2    2,    6|        their route south as far as Melbourne, where the DUNCAN could
 3    2,    7|            it repaired nearer than Melbourne.”~“Well, let the ship go
 4    2,    7|           Well, let the ship go to Melbourne then,” said Paganel, “and
 5    2,    7|         can all return together to Melbourne. If we have to go on to
 6    2,    8|        meet the DUNCAN again?”~“At Melbourne, unless we traverse the
 7    2,    8|        instructions in the port of Melbourne.”~“You may depend on me
 8    2,    8|         him that he was to wait at Melbourne for Lord Glenarvan’s commands,
 9    2,    9|            which the large city of Melbourne now stands. For fifteen
10    2,   11|           express train which left Melbourne at 11:45 in the evening.
11    2,   12|        inquired Lady Helena.~“From Melbourne, by the railway from Sandhurst.”~“
12    2,   12|            as Adelaide, Sydney and Melbourne, and walk about in very
13    2,   12|      Murray. The child had been in Melbourne five years, and during that
14    2,   12|             are you coming back to Melbourne?” asked Lady Glenarvan.~“
15    2,   12|            at the Normal School in Melbourne, and that the principal
16    2,   12|         the words: “Normal School, Melbourne. First Prize for Geography.
17    2,   12|            in the Normal School of Melbourne.”~“And suppose Toline trips
18    2,   12|         what they teach you in the Melbourne Normal School?”~“Yes, sir.
19    2,   12|            they teach geography in Melbourne! They do it well, these
20    2,   12|            in the Normal School in Melbourne.~“Here, my child,” he said
21    2,   13|   Castlemaine, on the railway from Melbourne to Sandhurst. The night
22    2,   13|            to rejoin the DUNCAN at Melbourne, and proceed with our search
23    2,   13|         are two hundred miles from Melbourne, and that the danger, if
24    2,   13|          should oblige us to go to Melbourne, we might be sorry not to
25    2,   14|         markets of Castlemaine and Melbourne.~Michael and Sandy Patterson
26    2,   15|            of the Lucknow route to Melbourne. If they waited it would
27    2,   15|     impossible to communicate with Melbourne.~Glenarvan was undecided
28    2,   16|          seventy-five miles.”~“And Melbourne is?”~“Two hundred miles
29    2,   16|        frequent communication with Melbourne. I suppose even at Delegete,
30    2,   16|            the DUNCAN should leave Melbourne, and go to the east coast.”~“
31    2,   16|            which leads straight to Melbourne.”~“Go two hundred and fifty
32    2,   16|          carry our instructions to Melbourne?”~Wilson and Mulrady, and
33    2,   16|         all, that I may be sent to Melbourne. A word from you will accredit
34    2,   17|         Twofold Bay, we must go to Melbourne. We have still one horse.
35    2,   17|          my Lord, and I will go to Melbourne.”~“But that will be a dangerous
36    2,   17|           That some one must go to Melbourne is evident, but that John
37    2,   17| determination to send a message to Melbourne, and that they had drawn
38    2,   17|             and take the DUNCAN to Melbourne by the 37th degree of latitude
39    2,   17|            board the Yacht DUNCAN, Melbourne.”~Then he got up and went
40    2,   18|          directions for getting to Melbourne, and showed him his way
41    2,   18|           bend in the direction of Melbourne. This was the route that
42    2,   18|       sending another messenger to Melbourne,” said he.~“But we must,”
43    2,   18|        there he could telegraph to Melbourne his orders about the DUNCAN.~
44    2,   19|             as the DUNCAN had left Melbourne on the 16th, what difference
45    2,   19|          plant, which is called in Melbourne the porcupine. It tears
46    2,   19|        syndicate of shipbrokers in Melbourne. The whole party then repaired
47    3,    1|             they resolved to reach Melbourne without delay. Next day
48    3,    1|        none of them were bound for Melbourne, nor Sydney, nor Point de
49    3,    1|            transport for Sydney or Melbourne. But of the three vessels
50    3,   16|       letter from your Honor.”~“At Melbourne?”~“At Melbourne, just as
51    3,   16|        Honor.”~“At Melbourne?”~“At Melbourne, just as our repairs were
52    3,   16|          contained orders to leave Melbourne without delay, and go and
53    3,   16|       island. Moreover, on leaving Melbourne, I kept our destination
54    3,   18|           I therefore let it go to Melbourne, and joined myself to you