Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|       the SQUALIDAE species.~The passengers and sailors on the yacht
 2    1,    4|     English have on their ships: Passengers are requested not to speak
 3    1,    5|          To complete the roll of passengers, we must name Major McNabbs.
 4    1,    5|           and at ten o’clock the passengers and crew returned on board
 5    1,    6|          and exclaimed:~“Ah! the passengers, the passengers! I hope
 6    1,    6|          Ah! the passengers, the passengers! I hope you are going to
 7    1,    8|      rough weather prevented the passengers from going on deck, but
 8    1,    8|      difficult business, and the passengers had to content themselves
 9    1,    9|         the subject. But all the passengers took his part except the
10    1,   10|     replied Glenarvan, “we leave passengers on board, those dearer to
11    1,   26|    Mangles had not perceived his passengers, for he continued his course
12    2,    1|          count the number of its passengers. Alternate hope and fear
13    2,    2|       qualities as a sailor.~The passengers had fallen back into their
14    2,    2|      anchorage, and then all the passengers, both ladies and gentlemen,
15    2,    2|         most.~In the interim the passengers walked about the village.
16    2,    4|          eight o’clock, when the passengers came on deck, the Amsterdam
17    2,    5|      degrees 37 minutes, and the passengers found on consulting the
18    2,    5|        the timbers, awakened the passengers, who speedily made their
19    2,    5|      cabin, with the rest of the passengers. But Glenarvan wished to
20    2,    5|      could she reach it?~All the passengers were summoned on deck, for
21    2,    6|    dashed to pieces on them.~The passengers landed without the least
22    2,    8|        was warmly thanked by the passengers of the DUNCAN, and the children
23    2,    8|          was waiting to take the passengers. They were soon seated,
24    2,    9|       power. The wagon, with its passengers and provisions, was the
25    2,   11|    terrible disaster befell. The passengers and guards of the last and
26    2,   11|        work too speedily. Of the passengers ten only survived—those
27    2,   11|       been robbed. The surviving passengers were attacked by a gang
28    3,    1|       What else?”~“Does she take passengers?”~“That depends on who the
29    3,    1|          That depends on who the passengers are, and whether they are
30    3,    2|         the 27th of January, the passengers of the MACQUARIE were installed
31    3,    2|    offered his cabin to his lady passengers. This omission was the less
32    3,    2|         trough of the waves. The passengers below suffered a good deal
33    3,    4|         cargo than accommodating passengers, especially ladies.~Their
34    3,    4|   bidding of destiny.~Of all the passengers on board the MACQUARIE,
35    3,    4|      been smashed to powder. The passengers rushed out. But the waves
36    3,    4|   sailors doubtless saw that the passengers were determined to hold
37    3,    4|     would carry the crew and the passengers. It would have to make three
38    3,    5|       night and the sleep of the passengers, had fled with the only
39    3,    5|       strong enough to carry the passengers, and a sufficient quantity
40    3,    6|   inadequate to the transport of passengers and provisions. What was
41    3,    6|   without staying there, and the passengers would be kept dry. In addition
42    3,    6|            For a few minutes the passengers were silent. They gazed
43    3,    7|       into which these MACQUARIE passengers were thrown, something ought
44    3,    8|       only be accessible to foot passengers. The ferns, whose name is
45    3,   17|       formerly existed among the passengers, and the lively conversations
46    3,   19|           At eleven o’clock, the passengers and John Mangles retired
47    3,   19|         at 5 A. M., at dawn, the passengers, including Mary and Robert,
48    3,   20|       come. The crew and all the passengers were assembled on deck.
49    3,   20| afternoon, and from the poop the passengers could see the quartermaster
50    3,   21|        gone round the world. The passengers in this memorable expedition,
51    3,   21|     Dunbarton, and at 2 P.M. the passengers arrived at Malcolm Castle