Book,  chapter

 1  Int      |   Castawaysoccupied much of Verne’s attention during the three
 2  Int      |      united series upon which Verne worked intermittently during
 3  Int      |   with truth and information. Verne has done a vast and useful
 4  Int      |     France and her Colonies.”~Verne has perhaps had a larger
 5  Int      |      brotherhood; hence Jules Verne was one of the first and
 6    1,    3|     to Lord Glenarvan.”~V. IV Verne~“Excuse him, ma’am,” said
 7    1,    6|   even Captain Burton.”~V. IV Verne~“Ah, is that so? It is Mr.
 8    1,    9|   feet high. Night came~V. IV Verne on after a long lingering
 9    1,   12|       a hurried meal to~V. IV Verne recruit their strength.
10    1,   15|       satisfied without~V. IV Verne giving him a hug. However,
11    1,   17| attracted some notice.”~V. IV Verne~[illustration omitted] [
12    1,   19|    You are going away?”~V. IV Verne~“Yes,” replied the Indian,
13    1,   22|     stirrups and looked~V. IV Verne around. His great height
14    1,   24|  Australian Continent.”~V. IV Verne~“Then all I have now to
15    1,   26|      steps before her.”~V. IV Verne~“Look for a red light or
16    2,    2|   take no notice of it.~V. IV Verne~“What will Captain Grant
17    2,    5|    over without mercy.”~V. IV Verne~“But we might be a help.”~“
18    2,    7|       fellow and a good~V. IV Verne worker; and as long as he
19    2,   10|  colors on her palette.~V. IV Verne~Great admiration was bestowed
20    2,   12|   education in English.~V. IV Verne~This was how Toline’s parents
21    2,   14|      chief towns in the~V. IV Verne midst of the unfrequented
22    2,   16|     keep back something~V. IV Verne he was about to say. Glenarvan
23    2,   19|  Joyce. And suppose the~V. IV Verne yacht could not go to sea;
24    3,    4|   clock in the evening;~V. IV Verne~[illustration omitted] [
25    3,    6|    and then ceased en -~V. IV Verne tirely. The sail flapped
26    3,   10|   loop-holes, inclosed~V. IV. Verne the inner space, that is
27    3,   12|   child, a European! On~V. IV Verne neither side had a word
28    3,   14|    their conversion for~V. IV Verne another century. I hope
29    3,   16|       go and fetch it.”~V. IV Verne~He ran at once to his cabin
30    3,   18|       supports my own.”~V. IV Verne~“Then it is New Zealand?”
31    3,   20| somewhat hieroglyphical~V. IV Verne document which he had placed
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