Book,  chapter

 1    1,   10| that Captain Grant is now a prisoner among the Indians, and I
 2    1,   10|  Society, was three years a prisoner among the Indians in the
 3    1,   16|      You are in search of a prisoner?”~“Yes,” replied Paganel.~“
 4    1,   16| sent you the secret of this prisoner on the waves.”~“God himself.”~“
 5    1,   16| tongue.~“And what about the prisoner?” asked Paganel.~“He was
 6    1,   16|   his interrogations. “This prisoner, who was he? What was he
 7    1,   16|   Thalcave.~“You spoke of a prisoner,” he said; “but were there
 8    1,   20| still if Harry Grant were a prisoner in the hands of any of those
 9    1,   21|    for if Harry Grant was a prisoner in the hands of the Caciques,
10    1,   21|  been on a wrong track. The prisoner mentioned is not the captain
11    1,   21|      the nationality of the prisoner, the murder of his companions,
12    2,   14|     he must have been taken prisoner by the savages the moment
13    2,   14|   in 1846, that he was made prisoner by the natives, and dragged
14    3,    3| hands of the Maories, and a prisoner in the hands of the Maories
15    3,   10| chief stared fixedly at his prisoner without speaking; and then,
16    3,   10|   of your brethren; he is a prisoner among the Pakekas. Our deity
17    3,   10| warrior gazed coldly at his prisoner. An evil smile relaxed his
18    3,   11|   Maori.~“You have seen the prisoner, our Tohonga?”~“I have seen
19    3,   12|     a vigilant jailer and a prisoner who wishes to escape, the
20    3,   12| chances are in favor of the prisoner; the fact is, the interest
21    3,   12|    that he is on guard; the prisoner never forgets that he is
22    3,   13|   was to consider himself a prisoner or not. But perceiving that
23    3,   13|    further answer; he was a prisoner, and except that he expected
24    3,   17| command as master, he was a prisoner, and his fate was about