Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|       John; and Lady Helena will return to Malcolm Castle, while
 2    1,    3|          gave hope of his speedy return, but in the evening a letter
 3    1,   15|       stranger bowed slightly in return, and said a few words that
 4    1,   21|          to make his escape, and return to Colorado. Instead of
 5    1,   22|        rejoin the DUNCAN. But to return on board without Captain
 6    1,   26|                 CHAPTER XXVI THE RETURN ON BOARD~FOR two hours the
 7    2,    1|     leaving the coast of Peru to return to Europe, might have been
 8    2,    3|         island, and receiving in return the old man’s blessing on
 9    2,    4|      quitted the coast, never to return.”~“What!” exclaimed Paganel. “
10    2,    6|          thing to be done was to return to Europe. Lord Glenarvan
11    2,    7|        the 30th of May, 1862, to return to Europe by the Indian
12    2,    7|          our journey, we can all return together to Melbourne. If
13    2,    8|      vessel, for Paddy wished to return the visit of Lord Glenarvan.
14    2,   10|           It was time for him to return to his place at their head,
15    2,   10|         of the Wimerra, till you return.”~
16    2,   11|      fear was lest Ayrton should return alone. If they fail to find
17    2,   14|          Castle when they should return to Europe.~Then the wagon
18    2,   16|         horse, and they began to return to the encampment, following
19    2,   16|         added Glenarvan, “let us return to the encampment and deliberately
20    2,   16|      banks of the Snowy till the return of Ayrton, that they had
21    2,   18|          for it but to await the return of McNabbs.~Presently the
22    2,   18|          anxiously awaited their return all day. Evening came, and
23    2,   18|         still the scouts did not return. They began to be seriously
24    3,    1| available, and even an immediate return to their own land was out
25    3,    1|       lives. Lord Glenarvan must return to Europe!”~“You are right,
26    3,    1|       whence it would be easy to return to Europe by the boats of
27    3,    4|         the sand, begged them to return to their own quarters.~“
28    3,   10|        fifty were missing on his return. Allowing for a number being
29    3,   10|        field of battle, never to return to the country of their
30    3,   14|         plateau of Maunganamu to return to his village?”~“Not a
31    3,   14|         retrace their steps, and return to the summit of Maunganamu.~
32    3,   17|         mist on the horizon.~The return voyage was fairly commenced.
33    3,   17|        hurrahs which greeted the return of Lord Glenarvan to the
34    3,   18|          Lord,” replied Ayrton.~“Return to your cabin,” said Glenarvan, “
35    3,   20|          his native land, was to return thanks to the God of his
36    3,   21|          regrets, he never would return to France. He dreaded lest
37    3,   21|        coming back tattooed.~The return of the captain to Scotland