Book,  chapter

 1  Int      |       also been published as “The Children of Captain Grant” and as “
 2    1,    2|      Captain Grant had a wife and children,” suggested Lady Helena.~“
 3    1,    3|         CHAPTER III THE CAPTAIN’S CHILDREN~LORD GLENARVAN’S fortune
 4    1,    3|           his arrival to tell the children of Captain Grant himself,
 5    1,    4|        best to say nothing to the children about the fears Lord Glenarvan
 6    1,    4|      America. Why sadden the poor children, and damp their newly cherished
 7    1,    4|           were the captain’s only children. Harry Grant lost his wife
 8    1,    4|      picked crew, and leaving his children to the care of his old cousin
 9    1,    4|       died, and Harry Grant’s two children were left alone in the world.~
10    1,    4|        him like a mother.~The two children were living in this touching
11    1,    4|        advertisement, and the two children started off together that
12    1,    4|           her arms round both the children, and could not restrain
13    1,    4|          and Lady Helena made the children go to bed, for she knew
14    1,    4|        will succeed, for the poor children’s sake,” said his cousin. “
15    1,    4|          and her brother, the two children condemned to orphanage by
16    1,    4|         ear to the prayers of two children, who implore their father’
17    1,    4|          and only plunge the poor children in deeper despair. Suddenly,
18    1,    5|          get cabins ready for the children of Captain Grant, as Lady
19    1,   10|     become a village of women and children. Lord Glenarvan felt no
20    1,   11|    Paganel and Robert, both alike children, though of different growth,
21    1,   13|         man, when others are only children at your age,” replied Glenarvan.~
22    1,   21|        the probable future of his children. He was happy, and as Goethe
23    2,    2|        the palm for ugliness. The children of these heterogeneous households
24    2,    4|           have been back with his children in the good town of Dundee.”~“
25    2,    8| passengers of the DUNCAN, and the children loaded him with caresses.
26    2,   12|       madam; but God watches over children and never forsakes them.”~
27    2,   12|        was one of the poor native children confided to the care of
28    2,   12|      doubt, willingly leave their children to profit by the advantages
29    2,   13|     sorrow it would cause the two children to give up the search, and
30    2,   17|         party at the sight of the children’s sorrow, and no one could
31    3,    5|     prefer to all others; for the children will still have a relish
32    3,   11|          savages, men, women, and children, in all several hundred
33    3,   11|         warriors, old men, women, children, without distinction of
34    3,   17|           at least, tell his poor children, who are waiting for you
35    3,   18|         is irrevocably lost. Poor children! Who can tell them where
36    3,   18|        tidings to Captain Grant’s children.”~
37    3,   19|         came on the poop.~The two children of the captain, leaning
38    3,   19|          and so shall I.”~The two children then relapsed into silence,
39    3,   19|      scene saw that the captain’s children were laboring under an hallucination.
40    3,   19|          the preceding night. The children were right, perhaps, in
41    3,   19|           boat was ready. The two children of Captain Grant, Glenarvan,
42    3,   19|       This was indeed the man the children had so often described.
43    3,   20|         kill, for both father and children recovered before they had
44    3,   20|        the isle to the yacht, his children had given him a brief sketch
45    3,   20|            And he covered the two children so dear to him with the
46    3,   20|           had been perfect in the children’s eyes.~John Mangles blushed
47    3,   20|         give your blessing to our children.”~When everything had been
48    3,   20|           the Captain and his two children, Lord and Lady Glenarvan,
49    3,   20|         divine hand.~“Ah, my poor children! how often we have stood
50    3,   20| despairing cry, which only my two children heard. It was no illusion.~“
51    3,   20|     wonder of Divine goodness, my children, my beloved children, were
52    3,   20|           my children, my beloved children, were there holding out