Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|          is completely effaced,” continued the Captain; “but here are
 2    1,    2|          now we may conjecture?” continued Glenarvan. “That the shipwreck
 3    1,    6|       reply, the rattling fellow continued:~“Now the introduction is
 4    1,    6|      Lord Glenarvan.”~“My Lord,” continued the unknown, “I beg pardon
 5    1,    9|       they are tall and robust,” continued Paganel. “Hawkins makes
 6    1,    9|          drop anchor in any; she continued her course fearlessly through
 7    1,   10|       was visible, and the yacht continued her route, till she dropped
 8    1,   10|       the catastrophe occurred?” continued Glenarvan. “Does not the
 9    1,   13|        Still the rumbling noises continued. They seemed to meet together
10    1,   14|        hours these brave fellows continued their search without dreaming
11    1,   15|          am imposing on you,” he continued, indignantly.~“And what’
12    1,   16|        it.”~“And it’s your God,” continued the guide, “that has sent
13    1,   18|    Thalcave says, Glenarvan?” he continued.~“I suppose,” replied Glenarvan, “
14    1,   19|       the danger, the discussion continued.~Neither Glenarvan nor Thalcave
15    1,   20|         to make the most of it,” continued Paganel.~“Very well; do
16    1,   24|        allow in France.”~“What!” continued Glenarvan, in a tone of
17    1,   26| perceived his passengers, for he continued his course as before.~But
18    2,    1|        subject dropped, and John continued his account of his voyage.
19    2,    1|     Glenarvan.~“A little later,” continued the Major, “when a providential
20    2,    1|     should like you, therefore,” continued the Major, “before we actually
21    2,    1|       Now we come to Australia,” continued Paganel.~“The 37th parallel
22    2,    4|         certainly.”~“I may add,” continued the SAVANT, “that there
23    2,    4|        namesake.” And so Paganel continued with name after name until
24    2,    7|         You see, then, my Lord,” continued Ayrton, “I might justly
25    2,    7|         Company if their vessels continued to take in coal in those
26    2,    8|       don’t think I am far out,” continued Ayrton, “in judging her
27    2,    9|       Felix.~“Wrongly named!” he continued. “It had better have been
28    2,    9|       qualities of the climate,” continued Paganel, “rich as it is
29    2,   10|       few words, while the drove continued their march among the groves
30    2,   11|       looked so painful. The man continued his work without answering.
31    2,   12|       going to be some day?” she continued.~“I am going to snatch my
32    2,   12|       off his spectacles.~“Yes,” continued the child. “Spain—capital,
33    2,   13|      whole of this day the wagon continued to roll along through interminable
34    2,   14|       degrees 15”, the travelers continued their journey across the
35    2,   15|     obeyed, and the little party continued their fatiguing ascent,
36    2,   16|      from the stormy clouds, and continued till daybreak. The tent
37    2,   16|          opposition.~“Meantime,” continued Ayrton, “either the river
38    2,   18|          uttering a cry.~McNabbs continued: “‘Now you fellows,’ added
39    3,    8|         wished to halt, and they continued their march along the river.~
40    3,   10|        back.~“Those two ladies,” continued Glenarvan, bowing respectfully
41    3,   14|          native proceedings, and continued so doing till evening fell.
42    3,   16|        may perhaps have broken—” continued McNabbs.~“Yes,” continued
43    3,   16|        continued McNabbs.~“Yes,” continued Paganel, getting up on his
44    3,   17|           Listen to me, Ayrton,” continued Glenarvan; “it is to your
45    3,   18|           said Glenarvan.~“Yes,” continued Paganel, with profound conviction; “
46    3,   19|       track.~The yacht therefore continued her course. They had yet
47    3,   19|         The light was steady and continued.~“That confirms the supposition
48    3,   20|         exclaimed Paganel.~“LA,” continued Harry Grant, “continuellement