Book,  chapter

 1    1,    4|        Let us go, Edward; let us start off and search for Captain
 2    1,    6|        Mary involuntarily gave a start, but the captain said:~“
 3    1,    7|         go to bed as soon as you start, and not to stir for the
 4    1,   10|     Glenarvan gave the signal to start, and away went the mules
 5    1,   11|    custom of the muleteers is to start immediately after breakfast,
 6    1,   12|       that way, we can, so let’s start at once.”~The signal for
 7    1,   13|         a violent crash made him start to his feet. A deafening
 8    1,   14| in-audibly:~“Did you say we must start?”~“Yes, we must start.”~“
 9    1,   14|       must start?”~“Yes, we must start.”~“Wait one hour longer.”~“
10    1,   14|       rest, told his cousin that start they must, for all their
11    1,   14|       replied Glenarvan. “Let us start, let us start!”~But he spoke
12    1,   14| Glenarvan. “Let us start, let us start!”~But he spoke without looking
13    1,   15|      what is to become of me? To start for India and arrive at
14    1,   17|          He was quite willing to start at daybreak, however, for
15    1,   19|          in action, and ready to start at his master’s call. Absolute
16    1,   22|           He knew it was time to start, and at a push could give
17    1,   24|    regretted that they could not start immediately.~It was about
18    1,   26|          up betimes and ready to start. At eight o’clock they set
19    1,   26|          raising it again with a start. At last he neither answered
20    2,    1|       Major, “before we actually start for Australia, to make one
21    2,    4|       the little harbor ready to start, and a few minutes afterward
22    2,    6|          agreed that they should start with the first fair wind.
23    2,    8|          The signal was given to start, and Lady Helena and Mary
24    2,   10|         morning, but they had to start. As far as the eye could
25    2,   10|       into their heads to make a start across, and the only difficulty
26    2,   10|       Ayrton, “but not longer.”~“Start at once, then, and we will
27    2,   12|         of rest, if they were to start betimes next day. Robert
28    2,   13|        are fatigued, and we will start to-morrow at daybreak.”~
29    2,   14|         to a distant colony; and start some useful settlement there.
30    2,   16|          good, and I am ready to start the moment his honor gives
31    2,   17|           My Lord, I am ready to start.” Glenarvan pressed his
32    2,   18|        dark; now was the time to start. The horse prepared for
33    2,   18|   himself in the saddle ready to start.~“Here is the letter you
34    2,   18|          and Paganel prepared to start immediately. They were to
35    2,   19|          a catastrophe.”~“Let us start,” cried Glenarvan.~John
36    3,    6|         to sea. They made a good start. Little by little the black
37    3,    7|    GLENARVAN would have liked to start without an hour’s delay,
38    3,    8|     ladies ready, “let us make a start.”~During the early part
39    3,   13|  Glenarvan, “I think we ought to start before we are driven to
40    3,   14|         before they could make a start, and they employed it in
41    3,   14|      Glenarvan gave the order to start. His companions and he,
42    3,   20|      Glenarvan had determined to start the same day, he gave immediate