Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|            self-evident?”~Glenarvan spoke in a tone of absolute conviction,
 2    1,    4|         broken only by sobs. No one spoke, but the very attitude of
 3    1,    4|           both servants and masters spoke their indignation at the
 4    1,    7|         Paganel was magnificent. He spoke with superb animation, soaring
 5    1,    8|           should not wait.”~Paganel spoke again at length, and said:~“
 6    1,   10|           Argentine provinces as he spoke, and spread it out on the
 7    1,   11|          thirty miles south. No one spoke much the first day, for
 8    1,   11|           by his calling. He hardly spoke to his PEONS. They understood
 9    1,   14|             with grief. He scarcely spoke. The only words that escaped
10    1,   14|        start, let us start!”~But he spoke without looking at McNabbs.
11    1,   15|  attentively for a few minutes, and spoke again in another language.
12    1,   15|       Glenarvan. “It was Spanish he spoke.”~And addressing the Patagonian,
13    1,   16|        Thalcave neither stirred nor spoke. His eyes remained fixed
14    1,   16|            to put to Thalcave.~“You spoke of a prisoner,” he said; “
15    1,   18|           sodium.~But when Thalcave spoke of the lake as supplying
16    1,   18| intelligible to Glenarvan. Thalcave spoke calmly, but the lively Frenchman
17    1,   19|        Glenarvan.~His Lordship only spoke thus to reassure the child,
18    1,   21|            to put them together. He spoke more like a negro belonging
19    1,   24|           Had he lost his sense? He spoke with such conviction, however,
20    1,   26|           had landed himself.~As he spoke he lifted up Robert in his
21    1,   26|             he neither answered nor spoke, and he reeled about like
22    2,    1|             stood close beside them spoke no encouraging word, for
23    2,    1|          Paganel. His Lordship also spoke in the most eulogistic terms
24    2,    3|            miles of ocean.”~Paganel spoke with such warmth that even
25    2,    7|           his seat, exclaimed: “Who spoke?”~“I did,” said one of the
26    2,   11|           his business. He scarcely spoke, and certainly he did not
27    2,   14|      awakened for its success. They spoke hopefully to the young Grants,
28    2,   16|        nodded approvingly as Ayrton spoke, to the profound astonishment
29    2,   17|             Glenarvan when he first spoke, but on the request being
30    2,   17|          well. I’m ready.”~While he spoke he was mechanically getting
31    3,    3|           of alarming Glenarvan, he spoke only to Paganel or the Major.
32    3,   13|             of his tribe. The chief spoke excellent English, and he
33    3,   15|          Captain Grant, John always spoke of further search. He assured
34    3,   16|          feel in a whirl. Glenarvan spoke with such assurance that
35    3,   16|         themselves at the table and spoke no more of Ayrton.~But after
36    3,   17|            companions. If Glenarvan spoke at all of renewing the search,
37    3,   18|         whom?”~“For myself.”~Ayrton spoke quite calmly and firmly.
38    3,   20|            his voice trembled as he spoke to Mary’s father.~Lady Helena