Book,  chapter

 1    2,   12|    islands of Chatham, Auckland, Macquarie, Kermadec, Makin, Maraki,
 2    3,    1|      brig of 150 tons, named the MACQUARIE. It was engaged in the coasting
 3    3,    1|          else do you want?”~“The MACQUARIE is loading for Auckland,
 4    3,    1|           said the master of the MACQUARIE.~Will Halley took two or
 5    3,    1|          long as he commands the MACQUARIE, and the MACQUARIE goes
 6    3,    1|  commands the MACQUARIE, and the MACQUARIE goes to New Zealand. From
 7    3,    1|   Glenarvan warned them that the MACQUARIE was inferior in comfort
 8    3,    1|       accommodation on board the MACQUARIE. Under his busy brush and
 9    3,    2|   January, the passengers of the MACQUARIE were installed on board
10    3,    2|         the captain’s oaths. The MACQUARIE stood out to sea on the
11    3,    2|      matter how bad a sailor the MACQUARIE was.~At seven o’clock in
12    3,    3|         days after starting, the MACQUARIE had not done two-thirds
13    3,    3| depending on Providence than the MACQUARIE did from Twofold Bay.~This
14    3,    3|          so?”~“It is indeed. The MACQUARIE only does a coasting trade
15    3,    3|           you could not sail the MACQUARIE into Auckland?”~“Without
16    3,    4|     CHAPTER IV THE WRECK OF THE “MACQUARIE”~STILL this wearisome voyage
17    3,    4|          days from starting, the MACQUARIE had not yet made a nearer
18    3,    4|          passengers on board the MACQUARIE, the most to be pitied was
19    3,    4|       look out for troubles. The MACQUARIE sails badly, but she makes
20    3,    4|     would have been fatal to the MACQUARIE. There was every reason
21    3,    4|          job for five men if the MACQUARIE had not carried a double
22    3,    4|          the sea was rising. The MACQUARIE was struck so violently
23    3,    4|         succeeded in keeping the MACQUARIE off the breakers. But John
24    3,    4|     cried Mangles to Wilson.~The MACQUARIE began to near the new line
25    3,    5|         evident that raising the MACQUARIE was out of the question,
26    3,    5|         vessel on the scene, the MACQUARIE would have broken up. The
27    3,    6|      reasonably hope for it. The MACQUARIE was not in the track of
28    3,    6|    crashed under its weight. The MACQUARIE was thus razed like a pontoon.~
29    3,    6|          for their voyage in the MACQUARIE. This was but a scanty resource.
30    3,    6|          part of the mast of the MACQUARIE?” asked Lady Helena.~“No,”
31    3,    6|          object, the hull of the MACQUARIE motionless on her rocky
32    3,    7|        position into which these MACQUARIE passengers were thrown,
33    3,    7|          very province where the MACQUARIE’S wreck has deposited us.”~“