Book,  chapter

 1    1,    5|    turned out a capital sailor, having already given proof, in
 2    1,    5|        he will die without ever having known even a passing feeling
 3    1,    6|         East Indies; who, after having spent twenty years of his
 4    1,   11|     which hasn’t a name is like having no civil standing. It has
 5    1,   12|       and laid his account with having to undergo great fatigue
 6    1,   17|      back on this resource, not having the necessary implements.
 7    1,   18|   geographer, much flattered at having supreme command.~“But mind,
 8    1,   19| interrupted by one or the other having to fire a shot.~It was no
 9    1,   20|     slightest difficulty; after having crossed the Cordillera of
10    1,   21|       the reason of the Indians having deserted the country.~“Ah!
11    1,   21|         seemed quite wounded by having allowed himself to go on
12    1,   22|        Captain Grant, and after having so completely failed in
13    1,   23|        resembled a walnut-tree, having the same glossy foliage
14    1,   23|      present it was stationary, having apparently reached its height.
15    1,   24|      child as Robert. They were having a fine time of it among
16    2,    1|      learned geographer, “after having crossed South America, the
17    2,    2|     oceans. The elements, after having handled them so roughly,
18    2,    4|    Mcintyre had strong hopes of having discovered traces of him.”~“
19    2,    6|       was his own master, after having been a serf in Europe, and
20    2,   11|    Castlemaine.~Lord Glenarvan, having introduced himself to the
21    2,   13|        at close of day, without having a carbine slung from his
22    2,   14|         time among them without having the least cause to complain
23    2,   16|       he suppose him capable of having killed our horses and bullocks?
24    2,   17|       document! It may boast of having half-crazed a dozen peoples’
25    2,   18|         it be? It is too late!”~Having taken this resolution, he
26    2,   19|        started off again. After having gone round the foot of the
27    3,    1|     This livery of crime, after having clothed some miscreant,
28    3,    2|         the anchor was weighed, having been loosed from its holding-ground
29    3,    5|         without objection. Then having attended to her spiritual
30    3,    6|         lengths from the shore. Having lost their anchor, they
31    3,    7|          and one of them, after having affixed his tattoo-mark
32    3,    9|        any feeling of regret at having been induced to venture
33    3,   12|        was silent a moment, and having overcome his emotion, he
34    3,   12|         hopeless, and Glenarvan having tried the walls for the
35    3,   12|        Wilson had had an alarm. Having heard some unusual noise
36    3,   12|        look of doubt, and after having glanced to where the first
37    3,   14|        the oudoupa, not without having been sprinkled with water
38    3,   16|      announced his intention of having him brought before them.~“
39    3,   18|      French language. Now then, having said this much, I will begin.”~