Book,  chapter

 1    2,    4|         attacks of evil-disposed convicts far more cruelly inclined.”~“
 2    2,    6|         hiding place for runaway convicts. Its appearance was enchanting.
 3    2,    7|        New Zealanders.”~“And the convicts?”~“There are no convicts
 4    2,    7|         convicts?”~“There are no convicts in the southern provinces,
 5    2,    7|         parts of Australia where convicts are admitted. What! Don’
 6    2,    7|   Tasmania, have agreed to expel convicts from their territories.
 7    2,    7|         no ferocious animals, no convicts, and there are not many
 8    2,    9|        But it is a fact. And the convicts transported into this reviving,
 9    2,   11|         Majesty’s ships.”~“What! convicts?” cried Paganel, who recognized
10    2,   11|       thought,” said Glenarvan, “convicts had no right in the province
11    2,   11|        the presence of a band of convicts in the neighborhood, reserving
12    2,   13|        attributed to the band of convicts which escaped six months
13    2,   13|       see, Paganel, there can be convicts in Australia.”~“Escaped
14    2,   13|          in Australia.”~“Escaped convicts, that is evident,” replied
15    2,   14|       conversation turned on the convicts after the ladies had left
16    2,   15|     announcing the escape of the convicts from Perth, and offering
17    2,   16|       acting in concert with the convicts?” asked Paganel, imprudently.~“
18    2,   16|      Paganel, imprudently.~“What convicts?” said Miss Grant.~“Monsieur
19    2,   16|     knows very well there are no convicts in the province of Victoria.”~“
20    2,   16|   Whatever had I got in my head? Convicts! who ever heard of convicts
21    2,   16|      Convicts! who ever heard of convicts being in Australia? Besides,
22    2,   17|         readiness to repulse the convicts. Glenarvan and Robert went
23    2,   17|        forest of dry trees.~“The convicts have disappeared!” said
24    2,   17|          about the escape of the convicts at Perth, and their appearance
25    2,   17|         conversation between the convicts, which I repeated to you.
26    2,   17|        overheard by McNabbs, the convicts had plainly said that the
27    2,   17|     honor,” replied Wilson. “The convicts must be miles away from
28    2,   17|           This would prevent the convicts from tracking Mulrady, or
29    2,   18|          able to outdistance the convicts, and execute his important
30    2,   18|        remain impracticable, the convicts at any rate would be forced
31    2,   18|          soon as he got past the convicts. Better delay half-a-day
32    2,   18|        attack on the part of the convicts would be easy enough, and
33    2,   18|      darkness of night among the convicts in their leafy ambush was
34    2,   18|          in the bush, or had the convicts carried him off?~“Come what
35    2,   18|        for Ben Joyce!’ cried the convicts. Mulrady’s horse was brought,
36    2,   18|  practicable, but dangerous. The convicts might entrench themselves
37    2,   18|         keep out of sight of the convicts, who were probably scouring
38    2,   18|          said John Mangles. “The convicts passed over, but—”~“But
39    2,   19|          and in the hands of the convicts.~However, it was impossible
40    3,    1|     fallen into the hands of the convicts. Perhaps there had been
41    3,    1|     incontestable proof that the convicts had frequented that part
42    3,    1|      John,” said Glenarvan, “the convicts got as far as here! and
43    3,   15|  Glenarvan. “The DUNCAN, and the convicts!”~“The DUNCAN!” cried John,
44    3,   15|     choice was there between the convicts and the savages?~A shot
45    3,   16|         nobody but him.~“But the convicts?” inquired Glenarvan. “What
46    3,   16|          you do with them?”~“The convicts?” replied Tom, with the
47    3,   16|     fallen into the hands of the convicts; but for you we should have
48    3,   17|    deliver into the hands of the convicts of Ben Joyce.”~The lips
49    3,   17|         it into the hands of the convicts? No one, I tell you, no
50    3,   18|       the shore, I met a band of convicts who had just escaped, and
51    3,   18| sometimes preceded by my gang of convicts, I directed your expedition
52    3,   18|   apprised Lady Helena about the convicts; he had given her the number