Book,  chapter

 1    1,    5|          blessing of Heaven on their expedition, and to put themselves under
 2    1,    8|          would be of much use to our expedition, and what can be nobler
 3    1,   10|        through this programme of the expedition without so much as a glance
 4    1,   10|            Just so.”~“And how is the expedition to be organized?” asked
 5    1,   10|             all so eager to join the expedition that Glenarvan found the
 6    1,   16|         understand the object of our expedition, and what our motive is
 7    2,    1|             the ill-success of their expedition should not throw a gloom
 8    2,    1|           principal incidents of the expedition, and especially of the new
 9    2,    1|       discuss the program of our new expedition en famille.”~M. Olbinett’
10    2,    1|            welcome signal-gun of the expedition was heard announcing the
11    2,    3|              man’s blessing on their expedition.~
12    2,    6|             the whole history of the expedition. Glenarvan related the discovery
13    2,    8|           come with us in our search expedition?”~Ayrton did not reply immediately.
14    2,    8|              he should accompany the expedition. He began to speak to Glenarvan
15    2,    8|          were going to accompany the expedition, and seemed astonished to
16    2,    8|              the success of this new expedition.~A storm of hurrahs burst
17    2,    9|         Glenarvan started on his new expedition.~Most fortunately the 37th
18    2,   10|        completed the history of this expedition, worthy of being written,
19    2,   13|             fear of compromising the expedition.~“If Lady Glenarvan, and
20    2,   14|              told the history of the expedition, and had their liveliest
21    2,   14|           sole survivor of the Burke expedition,” put in Paganel.~“And not
22    2,   15|          Ayrton was necessary to the expedition, that he would know the
23    2,   15|        calamities. The health of the expedition remained satisfactory; horses
24    2,   16|          rigorous accuracy, that the expedition had been stopped on the
25    2,   16|               we might revictual our expedition, and find fresh means of
26    2,   16|             justly observed that the expedition would remain on the banks
27    2,   17|            his part immediately. The expedition was decided on. At the Wimerra
28    2,   17|       Paganel, “you cannot leave the expedition.”~“No,” added the Major. “
29    2,   19|              how lamentably was this expedition to end which had commenced
30    3,   16| assassination, the sufferings of the expedition in the marshes of the Snowy
31    3,   18|            convicts, I directed your expedition toward the province of Victoria.
32    3,   21|         passengers in this memorable expedition, unprecedented in the annals