Book,  chapter

 1    1,    4|   whatever had come since his departure from Callao, in June, and
 2    1,    5|                 CHAPTER V THE DEPARTURE OF THE “DUNCAN”~WE have
 3    1,    5|     for the Lady of Luss.~The departure once resolved upon, there
 4    1,    7|       chosen as your point of departure on your travels?”~“Yes,
 5    1,   10|       scent of it.~The day of departure was fixed for the 14th of
 6    1,   11| Arauco should be the point of departure, and they should keep on
 7    1,   12|      at once.”~The signal for departure was given immediately, and
 8    1,   16|  Thalcave gave the signal for departure. Between the 22d and 42d
 9    1,   19|       had escaped through the departure of the wolves, and would
10    1,   22|   came, he gave no orders for departure; the Major took it upon
11    1,   24|      two hunters.~After their departure, Glenarvan and McNabbs went
12    1,   25|       caimans had taken their departure, except one that was crawling
13    2,    4|       and some time before my departure I learned from the Geographical
14    2,   10| everybody all round, took his departure. A few minutes later, nothing
15    2,   16|    immediate preparations for departure, assisted by the two sailors,
16    2,   17|     to all fatigue.~Mulrady’s departure was fixed for eight o’clock,
17    2,   19|    days had elapsed since the departure of Ben Joyce. The yacht
18    2,   19|        and set out as soon as departure was possible. But who knows
19    3,    1|        During that day, their departure was finally arranged; they
20    3,    1|  delighted to hear that their departure was arranged for to-morrow.
21    3,    4|    the sixth night from their departure from Twofold Bay came, without
22    3,    8|       morning, the signal for departure was given by Glenarvan.
23    3,   17|        The crew, so joyous at departure and so hopeful, were coming