Book,  chapter

 1    2,   13|        command of a certain Ben Joyce, a criminal of the most
 2    2,   15|   reward for the capture of Ben Joyce of pounds 100 sterling.~“
 3    2,   16|    AYRTON, but he writes it Ben Joyce!”~
 4    2,   17| surprise, would have seized Ben Joyce; but the bold convict had
 5    2,   17|  suddenly on the arrival of Ben Joyce; profound silence had succeeded
 6    2,   17|    right down to the river. Ben Joyce and his gang seemed to have
 7    2,   17|         fell down struck by Ben Joyce’s ball. Controlling her
 8    2,   17|         the apprehension of Ben Joyce, a redoubtable bandit, who
 9    2,   17|         out that Ayrton and Ben Joyce were one and the same individual?
10    2,   17|         clever fellow, this Ben Joyce,’ said the blacksmith. ‘
11    2,   17|     this Ayrton.’ ‘Call him Ben Joyce, for he has well earned
12    2,   17|      name is really Ayrton. Ben Joyce is his nom de guerre. It
13    2,   17| consider it as certain that Ben Joyce is Ayrton, and that Ayrton
14    2,   17|          and that Ayrton is Ben Joyce; that is to say, one of
15    2,   17|      Ayrton’s identity with Ben Joyce,” said John Mangles.~“You
16    2,   17|     Such was the history of Ben Joyce. The Major had shown him
17    2,   17|         wood and the river. Ben Joyce and his band must be at
18    2,   17|   suppose,” added Mulrady. “Ben Joyce will have gone to recruit
19    2,   17|       by the accomplices of Ben Joyce.”~“I know it, my Lord, but
20    2,   18|         out of the reach of Ben Joyce and his gang. Once past
21    2,   18|        run into the arms of Ben Joyce.~“Edward,” said he, “be
22    2,   18|          My Lord—the letter—Ben Joyce.”~The Major repeated these
23    2,   18|      What did Mulrady mean? Ben Joyce had been the attacking party,
24    2,   18|      They saw no vestige of Ben Joyce, nor of his band. They penetrated
25    2,   18|         flash he recognized Ben Joyce. But that was all. He had
26    2,   18|         it to me,” returned Ben Joyce, “and now the DUNCAN is
27    2,   18|         you fellows,’ added Ben Joyce, ‘catch the horse. In two
28    2,   18|         Ocean.’ ‘Hurrah for Ben Joyce!’ cried the convicts. Mulrady’
29    2,   18|      horse was brought, and Ben Joyce disappeared, galloping on
30    2,   18|         bandits!”~“Yes, for Ben Joyce will surprise the ship,”
31    2,   18|        crew to the mercy of Ben Joyce and his gang?”~To cross
32    2,   18|      the place indicated by Ben Joyce, and especially they were
33    2,   19|    reach Twofold Bay before Ben Joyce and his gang, so, instead
34    2,   19|         at this very moment Ben Joyce was boarding the yacht;
35    2,   19|      since the departure of Ben Joyce. The yacht must be at this
36    2,   19|  repaired on the arrival of Ben Joyce. And suppose the~V. IV Verne
37    2,   19|        ship in the hands of Ben Joyce!~So ended this journey across
38    3,    4|         those wretches, and Ben Joyce has shown us that he does
39    3,   16|         not in the hands of Ben Joyce? By what providential fatality
40    3,   16|        Tom. The DUNCAN, and Ben Joyce, who came on board.”~“I
41    3,   16|           I don’t know this Ben Joyce, and have never seen him.”~“
42    3,   16|         by a convict called Ben Joyce.”~“No, by a sailor called
43    3,   16| BRITANNIA.”~“Yes, Ayrton or Ben Joyce, one and the same individual.
44    3,   16|        I beg you will stay. Ben Joyce must see all his victims
45    3,   17|    hands of the convicts of Ben Joyce.”~The lips of the quartermaster
46    3,   17|       to call you Ayrton or Ben Joyce? Are you, or are you not,
47    3,   17|         prove that I am the Ben Joyce placarded by the police,
48    3,   18|     gang, under the name of Ben Joyce. In September, 1864, I introduced