Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|         it was.~“Well, since your Lordship asks my opinion,” said Mangles, “
 2    1,    1|        much mistaken. But if your Lordship has no objections, and it
 3    1,    1|         than the other.”~“If your Lordship would simply break off the
 4    1,    2|  Glenarvan.~“I must confess, your Lordship, that the next word puzzles
 5    1,    2|     document of the three.”~“Your Lordship is right,” said John Mangles, “
 6    1,    2|        his orders.~“What are your Lordship’s intentions?” said John
 7    1,    6|           captain, “and yet, your Lordship, I must confess that Miss
 8    1,   10|          sailors.”~“And does your Lordship mean to pass me by?” said
 9    1,   12|        said Glenarvan.~“Yes, your Lordship, I have been through it,
10    1,   12|           lost his way.~“No, your Lordship,” was the reply.~“But you
11    1,   12| difficulty?”~“We will follow your Lordship,” replied Tom Austin.~“And
12    1,   18|         said the boy, seizing his lordship’s hand, and covering it
13    1,   19|           rejoined Glenarvan.~His Lordship only spoke thus to reassure
14    1,   22|           horse going?” asked his Lordship, turning to young Grant.~“
15    1,   23|            we must go down to his Lordship.”~Next minute they had descended
16    1,   24|         before complying with his lordship’s request. Then putting
17    2,    1|           of Jacques Paganel. His Lordship also spoke in the most eulogistic
18    2,    1|      gallant geographer.~“Has his Lordship any orders to give me about
19    2,    1|           but I must apprise your Lordship that I did not go through
20    2,    1|        saying: “And now that your Lordship has heard all about the
21    2,    4|         girl’s apprehension. “His Lordship will please to consider
22    2,    5|       than a contrary one.”~“Your Lordship is right,” replied John
23    2,    5|    captain. “I may say so to your Lordship, but I should not like to
24    2,    5|           remain above.~“No, your Lordship,” said the captain in a
25    2,    8|   devotion to Lady Helena and his Lordship, how useful could he be
26    2,    8|       execution of an order. Your Lordship may rely on him as on myself.”~“
27    2,    8|        Grant’s father.”~“Oh! your Lordship,” murmured John, turning
28    2,    8|          announce dinner, and his Lordship repaired with his guests
29    2,    8|         more, as if convinced his Lordship was right.~When evening
30    2,    8|          men, begged to offer his Lordship their best wishes for the
31    2,   16|    Glenarvan.~“I don’t think your lordship should be in any hurry about
32    2,   16|         fifteen days at most your Lordship can send orders to the DUNCAN.”~“
33    2,   16|        the plan I submit for your Lordship’s approval.”~“Well, Ayrton,”
34    2,   18|         in being able to give his Lordship this proof of devotion.~
35    2,   19|       cried Glenarvan.~“Will your Lordship listen to me?” returned
36    3,    4|         up to him and said, “Your Lordship is looking out for land?”~
37    3,    4|      meeting!”~“Why, John?”~“Your Lordship forgets our position. What
38    3,    4|           God forbid! And if your Lordship is bent on looking out for
39    3,    6|         nearer to the land.~“Your Lordship is deceived by an optical