Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|      the Firth of Clyde, and to ask what were his orders.~“What
 2    1,    7|        me, Monsieur Paganel, to ask you a question?”~“Twenty,
 3    1,   10| Atlantic.”~This was not much to ask, but he certainly got strong
 4    1,   11|    country that Glenarvan might ask the CATAPEZ was sure to
 5    1,   12|     some hut to cover us. All I ask is a two hourslonger march.”~“
 6    1,   16|       then Glenarvan came up to ask the reason of the stoppage,
 7    1,   16|      Glenarvan requested him to ask the Patagonian if he had
 8    1,   19|    Glenarvan did not venture to ask.~At this very moment the
 9    1,   20|       we do then?”~“I’ll go and ask him,” replied Paganel.~After
10    1,   21|       and not till then, did he ask his guests what had procured
11    1,   23|          said Glenarvan.~“Let’s ask him, then,” replied the
12    2,    1|        propensity, and made her ask if he had ever fallen into
13    2,    1|   document is in French, I will ask Paganel to go over it for
14    2,    3|     Paganel,” said Mary, “may I ask you a question?”~“Two if
15    2,    4|   replied Paganel, “I’ll merely ask a question for Captain John
16    2,    5|   advantage of a sudden lull to ask if there was any danger.~“
17    2,    6|       you who I am, but I dont ask who you are.” Glenarvan’
18    2,    6|         Lord,” he added, “may I ask what interest you have in
19    2,    7|      John Mangles, now began to ask themselves if this Ayrton20    2,    7|      said Glenarvan, “I wish to ask everyone’s opinion as to
21    2,    8|       bring forward.~“I’ll only ask you one question, John,”
22    2,   14|        impudent question, may I ask whether it was you that
23    2,   16|         your words.”~“Since you ask my advice,” said the Major, “
24    2,   16|    where another would stick. I ask then, for the good of all,
25    2,   18|        memory and speech was to ask for Lord Glenarvan, or,
26    3,    1|           said he.~“What do you ask?” replied John.~“Fifty pounds.”~
27    3,    7|  addressed to Queen Victoria to ask her protection. But the
28    3,   11|     John! at this last moment I ask you, have we not long been
29    3,   17|     stead. For the last time, I ask you, will you reply to my
30    3,   18|     said, “are the advantages I ask. It is still your intention,
31    3,   18|      you at liberty.”~“I do not ask it,” said the quartermaster
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