Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|         to work without further delay, so carefully and minutely,
 2    1,    7|         to put up with a little delay, which is relatively of
 3    1,    7|         to cause a single day’s delay.”~“Will you join us in our
 4    1,    7|    gracefully to the compulsory delay. He made himself amiable
 5    1,    8|     will not occasion the least delay.”~The captain gave immediate
 6    1,    9|        and entered them without delay. This route is generally
 7    1,   10|       the subject. He would not delay an instant, but went straight
 8    1,   12|   Cordilleras.”~“And that would delay us?”~“Three days at least.”~
 9    1,   14|        reasons against any long delay; indeed it was best for
10    1,   19|      and though every instant’s delay but increased the danger,
11    2,    5|    little in our teeth, it will delay us greatly.”~“Well, John,
12    2,    8|      the journey with as little delay as possible. The time of
13    2,   11|    journey. This might end in a delay of many days, and Glenarvan,
14    2,   11|         succeed, could brook no delay, in his eagerness to attain
15    2,   13| condition that it will cause no delay, or take us the least out
16    2,   14|   station. It was twelve hours’ delay, but also twelve hours’
17    2,   16|        get to the coast without delay. Lady Helena and Mary Grant
18    2,   16|     worst thing about it is the delay it would cause; but it would
19    2,   16|       officer to repair without delay to Twofold Bay. He introduced
20    2,   17|  Officer, to get to sea without delay, and bring the DUNCAN to—”~
21    2,   17|     Austin to go to sea without delay; and take the DUNCAN to
22    2,   18|       past the convicts. Better delay half-a-day than not arrive
23    2,   18|       him come on to us without delay. Now go, my brave sailor,
24    2,   19|        greatest trouble was the delay his condition might cause
25    2,   19|        sea; suppose there was a delay of a day, or two days.”~“
26    2,   19|     resolved to set off without delay. Mulrady saw clearly that
27    2,   19|    difference would a few days’ delay make?~“No, my friend,” he
28    2,   19|     might have been some slight delay, and after all they might
29    2,   19|        His first mate would not delay the execution of an order
30    3,    1|         reach Melbourne without delay. Next day John went to inquire
31    3,    6|    necessity of leaving without delay a vessel doomed to certain
32    3,    6|     efforts. John, impatient of delay, cut the rope, thus sacrificing
33    3,    6|         he decided that further delay was not to be thought of,
34    3,    7|         start without an hour’s delay, and follow the coast to
35    3,    7|        appeared on the scene, a delay of twelve hours was not
36    3,   11|      this was the reason of the delay.~The Maories believe that
37    3,   13|         Malcolm Castle.~Without delay, the fugitives sat down
38    3,   16|         leave Melbourne without delay, and go and cruise on the
39    3,   16|       to put out to sea without delay, and to take the Duncan,