Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|       business, for there was no longer any fear of the shark. But,
 2    1,    7|     laboring under a mistake any longer, and I must tell you, therefore,
 3    1,   12|          them.~For about an hour longer the CATAPEZ kept wandering
 4    1,   12|        All I ask is a two hours’ longer march.”~“Are you all of
 5    1,   13|         it is captured, it is no longer eatable. I can affirm the
 6    1,   14|      must start.”~“Wait one hour longer.”~“Yes, we’ll wait another,”
 7    1,   14|       again Glenarvan begged for longer grace. To hear his imploring
 8    1,   14|         McNabbs hesitated now no longer, but, acting on the advice
 9    1,   19|          darkness. A few minutes longer, and the whole pack would
10    1,   19|  evidently been altered. They no longer attempted to force the entrance,
11    1,   19|          or buckle. He seemed no longer to disturb himself in the
12    1,   21|          not Jacques Paganel any longer.”~
13    1,   26|         He did not urge Thalcave longer, therefore, but simply pressed
14    2,    3|         The elements were now no longer at war with the travelers,
15    2,    4|        continue but a dozen days longer, and the sea remain favorable,
16    2,    5|         make our voyage a little longer.”~“Yes, if it does not bring
17    2,    5|        the tiller. The DUNCAN no longer obeyed the helm.~“What is
18    2,    7|       into the sea when I was no longer on board.”~“But the captain?
19    2,    9|      Geographical Society was no longer master of himself. He went
20    2,   10|          would last three months longer. His assistants in the laborious
21    2,   10|         replied Ayrton, “but not longer.”~“Start at once, then,
22    2,   14|         and Glenarvan’s horse no longer left on the dust the Blackpoint
23    2,   16|         that if the storm lasted longer the Snowy River would overflow
24    2,   19|        no reason for our staying longer here,” said the Major.~“
25    2,   19|      short off, and the raft, no longer supported, was dragged away.
26    2,   19|  commenced so well. They were no longer in search of Harry Grant.
27    3,    1|     countries? The DUNCAN was no longer available, and even an immediate
28    3,    4|         and their companions, no longer disturbed by the noise of
29    3,   14|         it. The Maories could no longer see their prisoners; and
30    3,   14|         this point, they were no longer protected by the taboo.
31    3,   15|          spoken of; they were no longer in a position to make any
32    3,   15|  threatened to give way. They no longer walked, they dragged themselves
33    3,   17|      enough to last fifteen days longer at the outside. It was necessary,
34    3,   20| substantial bread, and we had no longer any fears for our material
35    3,   20|        our eyes?~“I hesitated no longer. The darkness was growing
36    3,   20|         could contain himself no longer, and seizing Harry Grant’
37    3,   20|       unable to restrain himself longer, he called out:~“How can