Book,  chapter

 1  Int      |            Captain Grant” and as “A Voyage Around the World,” is perhaps
 2    1,    1|             concern has made a long voyage, protected by this strong
 3    1,    5|             make preparations for a voyage to the Southern Seas, and
 4    1,    5|           Lady Glenarvan for a long voyage. He had also to get cabins
 5    1,    5|            in this self-sacrificing voyage, left the yacht and repaired
 6    1,    6|             of the first day of the voyage in their berths, for there
 7    1,    6|            Dumbartonshire, making a voyage by special favor, so that
 8    1,    6|          these ladies will make our voyage in the SCOTIA appear as
 9    1,    9|       hemisphere.~So far, then, the voyage had been made without difficulty.
10    2,    1|          once more during the whole voyage. After this prelude, he
11    2,    1|         question was what sort of a voyage he had made.~“We could not
12    2,    1|        continued his account of his voyage. On arriving at Cape Pilares
13    2,    2|          Under such conditions, the voyage was safely and rapidly accomplished.
14    2,    2|             The only result of this voyage of circumnavigation was
15    2,    3|           this was only a ten day’s voyage. The elements were now no
16    2,    3|           ready to proceed on their voyage next day.~They rambled about
17    2,    4|         have reached the end of her voyage.~Mary Grant and her brother
18    2,    5|         does? It will only make our voyage a little longer.”~“Yes,
19    2,    7|          account of the BRITANNIA’S voyage across the Pacific. Mary
20    2,   15|             the continuation of the voyage, without making the least
21    2,   15|         bearing the fatigues of the voyage. This somewhat reassured
22    3,    1|        proposition, adding that the voyage to New Zealand was only
23    3,    1|          choice, and for so short a voyage it was not necessary to
24    3,    3|           hold, for the rest of the voyage. But John Mangles succeeded,
25    3,    4|     MACQUARIE”~STILL this wearisome voyage dragged on. On the 2d of
26    3,    5|        coast.~John replied that the voyage was impossible with such
27    3,    6|             purchase made for their voyage in the MACQUARIE. This was
28    3,    6|       everything for resuming their voyage, and then he ordered the
29    3,   17|            before she commenced her voyage of circumnavigation. It
30    3,   17|             the horizon.~The return voyage was fairly commenced. A
31    3,   17|             fairly commenced. A sad voyage, for the courageous searching
32    3,   17| conversations which had cheered the voyage, each one kept apart from
33    3,   20|            Grant a narrative of the voyage, and made him proud of his
34    3,   20|          could have stood so long a voyage. I therefore relinquished
35    3,   21|             come back again after a voyage of five months, during which,
36    3,   21|           up the Atlantic Ocean. No voyage could be more devoid of
37    3,   21|         only adventure of his grand voyage that Paganel could never