Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|        obedience to the captain’s orders, the sailors threw a strong
 2    1,    2|          and to ask what were his orders.~“What are your Lordship’
 3    1,    2|   Admiralty.”~The sailor received orders accordingly, and went out
 4    1,    5|        conveying Lord Glenarvan’s orders to take the DUNCAN immediately
 5    1,    8|        The captain gave immediate orders for the yacht to continue
 6    1,   11|       found it far easier to give orders than to see them executed,
 7    1,   17|           to avoid them, and gave orders to his party to have their
 8    1,   20|       against surprises, and gave orders to his party to form themselves
 9    1,   22|         next day came, he gave no orders for departure; the Major
10    1,   24|   purposes of classification into orders, and families, and species,
11    2,    1| geographer.~“Has his Lordship any orders to give me about the DUNCAN?”
12    2,    1|           But before the decisive orders were given, McNabbs asked
13    2,    1|          Town.”~“Well, then, give orders.”~“Let me make one more
14    2,    5|         And he went on giving his orders to the men, and doing his
15    2,    8|    proposition, he gave immediate orders to make arrangements for
16    2,    8|      young captain gave his final orders to Tom Austin, his chief
17    2,    8|           hand, stood waiting the orders of this new master.~“My
18    2,   12|        for a halt, Glenarvan gave orders to prepare their camp for
19    2,   13|           it be advisable to send orders to the DUNCAN to be at the
20    2,   15|      urged Lord Glenarvan to send orders at once for the DUNCAN to
21    2,   15|      young captain said even that orders would reach the DUNCAN more
22    2,   16|       will be time enough to give orders to Tom Austin, and summon
23    2,   16|       most your Lordship can send orders to the DUNCAN.”~“I have
24    2,   16|           let one of us take your orders to Tom Austin to go on to
25    2,   16|          from the yacht under his orders.~Glenarvan was just at this
26    2,   17|          does not your honor give orders for a raft to be constructed?
27    2,   18|        telegraph to Melbourne his orders about the DUNCAN.~These
28    2,   19|     Austin. He would execute your orders, and set out as soon as
29    3,    4|          could not understand his orders. His incoherent words, his
30    3,    4|          words, his contradictory orders showed that this stupid
31    3,    5|           execute their captain’s orders.~“What is to be done?” asked
32    3,   10|          but gloomy, awaiting the orders of Kai-Koumou; the others
33    3,   10|           warriors who, under his orders, hastened to the defence
34    3,   16|     cruising here by your Honor’s orders.”~“By my orders?” cried
35    3,   16|           Honor’s orders.”~“By my orders?” cried Glenarvan.~“Yes,
36    3,   16|       this letter?”~“It contained orders to leave Melbourne without
37    3,   16|          my custom to discuss any orders I receive, and I obeyed.
38    3,   17|           guard at the door, with orders to watch his slightest movement.
39    3,   17|        This plan was adopted, and orders were given to the engineer
40    3,   18|        Glenarvan. Faithful to the orders of their chief, they had
41    3,   20|       same day, he gave immediate orders for the disembarkation of