Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|          that he might have been taken for a coroner making an
 2    1,    2|    continent, where they will be taken prisoners by cruel Indians.
 3    1,    4|     going to say.”~Mary had just taken her brother by the hand,
 4    1,    7|        the ship, in which he had taken passage?~“Then it is Calcutta,
 5    1,    7|      then, too, there is a cabin taken for me on board the SCOTIA.”~“
 6    1,   15|         of rocks, one might have taken him for a statue of sang-froid.~
 7    1,   18|   discovery.~Some action must be taken immediately, however; for
 8    1,   18|     These might easily have been taken for sheets of ice, had not
 9    1,   22| occurrence of the kind which had taken place in the Argentine plains.~
10    1,   23|        birds, who themselves had taken refuge in the solitary OMBU,
11    1,   24|          contrary, I should have taken special care to preserve
12    1,   25|     current. All the caimans had taken their departure, except
13    1,   26|         12th of November. He had taken thirty days to cross Chili,
14    2,    1|       hearts. Lord Glenarvan had taken care that the ill-success
15    2,    1|        same time. He was so much taken up with his plate, however,
16    2,    2|    number six, which Paganel had taken possession of instead of
17    2,    7|         The shipwrecked men were taken prisoners, as they feared.
18    2,    8|         any apparent reason, had taken a great dislike to the face
19    2,   13|       requisite precautions were taken for the night, and Ayrton,
20    2,   14|        is that he must have been taken prisoner by the savages
21    2,   16|           Unless the vehicle was taken to pieces, it would be impossible
22    2,   18|          It is too late!”~Having taken this resolution, he busied
23    2,   18|      dark track in the direction taken by Mulrady.~“How far?”~“
24    3,    1|    Company.~This proposition was taken into serious consideration.
25    3,    4|        try in vain! We should be taken, delivered up to the mercy
26    3,    4|         his self-control. He was taken by surprise at the proximity
27    3,    5|   Paganel; “and that ought to be taken into account, not to extenuate,
28    3,    6|          for the yawl might have taken us to Auckland.”~“We must
29    3,    6|       full stretch. The sail was taken in, and everything made
30    3,   10|         surrounding heights have taken possession of this vast
31    3,   10| Glenarvan and his companions had taken in all this scene at a glance.
32    3,   10|  important to state that we have taken no part in the war.”~“That
33    3,   11|    arrived. No communication had taken place between the natives
34    3,   11|      boon.~The captives were not taken back to Ware-Atoua. They
35    3,   11|     their destiny. They were not taken by surprise. Their unbound
36    3,   11|          spot the body was to be taken. Two palanquins of a very
37    3,   12|           the others with stones taken from the ground, or with
38    3,   12|           my Lord!” said Robert, taken aback by the disappearance
39    3,   12|         and every precaution was taken. The captives passed one
40    3,   13|     inexplicable change that had taken place in the movements of
41    3,   14|        used as levers some posts taken from the interior of the
42    3,   17|          quartermaster was being taken back to his cabin, the sailors
43    3,   18|         when his two friends had taken their place at the saloon
44    3,   18|      when once his resolution is taken, any resistance is impossible,
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