Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|      which give a clew to their fate—PR, that must mean prisoners,
 2    1,    2|      information respecting the fate of the three-mast vessel
 3    1,   14|         cannot leave him to his fate. Every valley and precipice
 4    1,   19|         to himself the horrible fate that seemed to await him
 5    1,   24|         abandoned them to their fate—that is, if they lived in
 6    2,    4|        is the only one of whose fate we are ignorant, and some
 7    2,    7|        have no doubt that their fate has been similar to my own,
 8    2,   16|    hands has escaped the common fate.”~“That’s true,” said John
 9    2,   17|    written, and the lots drawn. Fate fixed on Mulrady. The brave
10    2,   17|     went straight to his heart. Fate could hardly have chosen
11    2,   18|       wounded, abandoned to his fate, calling in vain on those
12    3,    1|       repeated blows of adverse fate, Glenarvan himself was compelled
13    3,    1|         must be informed of the fate of the DUNCAN. But do not
14    3,    6|    Auckland.”~“We must bear our fate, Monsieur Paganel,” replied
15    3,    9|       question the chief on the fate that awaited them. Addressing
16    3,   11|    illusive hopes as to his own fate; nothing but his death could
17    3,   11|     restored to them, but their fate was no doubtful matter.
18    3,   11|     husband, to escape the same fate. John! at this last moment
19    3,   11|    women were resigned to their fate; the men dissembled their
20    3,   11|      showed that they met their fate without resistance.~Their
21    3,   11|       They understood then what fate awaited them next day at
22    3,   13|       it, in vain regret at the fate of his crew.~His mind still
23    3,   14|       the jokes of Paganel. The fate of the whole party would
24    3,   17|         was a prisoner, and his fate was about to be decided
25    3,   17|      convictions concerning the fate of the shipwrecked men appeared
26    3,   18|     answer he gave, perhaps the fate of Harry Grant might depend!~
27    3,   19| numbered among our great men if fate had not arrested his course.”~“
28    3,   21| cheering of the Highlanders.~As fate would have it then, Harry
29    3,   21| auspices of Lord Glenarvan.~But fate also decreed that Paganel