Book,  chapter

501    2,   16|          were not sunk in the mud,” said John Mangles, “these two
502    2,   16|        common fate.”~“That’s true,” said John Mangles. “It’s strange
503    2,   16|        without reason.”~“No, John,” said Lady Helena. “McNabbs must
504    2,   16|            are right, dear Edward,” said Lady Helena! “and what is
505    2,   16|       imprudently.~“What convicts?” said Miss Grant.~“Monsieur Paganel
506    2,   16|             be transported myself,” said Paganel, woefully.~“I think
507    2,   16|             woefully.~“I think so,” said Glenarvan.~And after this
508    2,   16|            companion, dear Helena,” said Lord Glenarvan. “But are
509    2,   16|           What do you think, John?” said Glenarvan.~“I don’t think
510    2,   16|           added Paganel.~“You see,” said John, “in four or five days
511    2,   16|     quartermaster.~But John Mangles said, “Well, admitting these
512    2,   16|           DUNCAN.”~“I have to add,” said Ayrton, “that the principal
513    2,   16|          Let us build a boat then,” said Robert, who never stuck
514    2,   16|            boy of Captain Grant’s!” said Paganel.~“And he’s right,”
515    2,   16|            better plan to propose?” said John Mangles, somewhat impatiently.~“
516    2,   16|          before answering, and then said, rather evasively: “I have
517    2,   16|          That is no reply, Ayrton,” said Glenarvan. “Tell us your
518    2,   16|          Speak your mind, McNabbs,” said Lady Helena. “Since the
519    2,   16|           Since you ask my advice,” said the Major, “I will give
520    2,   16|           on the quartermaster, who said, with the air of a man who
521    2,   16|         cross the river.”~“Indeed!” said John Mangles.~“He will simply
522    2,   16|     possible.~“Now, then, friends,” said Glenarvan, “we must settle
523    2,   16|        silent till that moment, now said: “With your Honor’s permission
524    2,   16|      interests.~“Well, go, Ayrton,” said Glenarvan. “Be as quick
525    2,   17|         convicts have disappeared!” said John Mangles.~“Yes,” replied
526    2,   17|         Black Point.~“‘It is them!’ said one of the men. ‘Yes,’ replied
527    2,   17|            fellow, this Ben Joyce,’ said the blacksmith. ‘A capital
528    2,   17|        Ayrton has dragged us here,” said Glenarvan, pale with anger, “
529    2,   17|            discussion.~“Now, then,” said Glenarvan, “will you tell
530    2,   17|           identity with Ben Joyce,” said John Mangles.~“You are right,
531    2,   17|         search.”~“Then, I suppose,” said Lady Helena, “the wicked
532    2,   17|        crying!”~“Crying, my child!” said Lady Helena.~“My father,
533    2,   17|            the convicts had plainly said that the BRITANNIA had never
534    2,   17|        anything for the last hour?” said Glenarvan to the two sailors.~“
535    2,   17|           dangerous venture, John,” said Glenarvan. “Not to speak
536    2,   17|          Before Glenarvan decides,” said Paganel, “I must make an
537    2,   17|            all very well, Paganel,” said the Major; “but why should
538    2,   17|             go?”~“Are we not here?” said Mulrady and Wilson.~“And
539    2,   17|           frightens me.”~“Friends,” said Glenarvan, “one of us must
540    2,   17|                Not yours, my Lord,” said John Mangles.~“And why not?”~“
541    2,   17|          healed, too!”~“Glenarvan,” said Paganel, “you cannot leave
542    2,   17|          Danger is involved in it,” said Glenarvan, “and I will take
543    2,   17|          sailor shouted hurrah! and said: “My Lord, I am ready to
544    2,   17|            been chosen. Lady Helena said a few kind words to the
545    2,   17|            of vexations, it must be said the document was always
546    2,   17|        being made a second time, he said: “Ah, very well. I’m ready.”~
547    2,   17|               Come, Paganel!”~“Ah!” said the geographer, with a loud
548    2,   17|              He sat down again, and said quietly:~“When you please,
549    2,   17|         Australia.”~“Of Australia?” said Paganel. “Ah yes! of Australia.”~
550    2,   18|             to give to Tom Austin,” said Glenarvan. “Don’t let him
551    2,   18|             that?” he asked.~“Yes,” said McNabbs. “Is it man or beast?”~“
552    2,   18|             it?” asked he.~“There,” said John, pointing to the dark
553    2,   18|           miles, at least.”~“Come,” said Glenarvan, putting his gun
554    2,   18|          gun on his shoulder.~“No,” said the Major. “It is a decoy
555    2,   18|           shall know by to-morrow,” said the Major, coolly, determined
556    2,   18|           leave the camp, my Lord,” said John. “I will go alone.”~“
557    2,   18|             of Ben Joyce.~“Edward,” said he, “be calm. Listen to
558    2,   18|       distress was heard.~“Listen!” said Glenarvan.~This cry came
559    2,   18|            messenger to Melbourne,” said he.~“But we must,” said
560    2,   18|             said he.~“But we must,” said John Mangles; “and I must
561    2,   18|          That seems the only plan,” said Paganel.~“Therefore, my
562    2,   18|            him almost dead. There,” said McNabbs, “is the history
563    2,   18|            will surprise the ship,” said the Major, “and then—”~“
564    2,   18|            get to the coast first,” said Paganel.~“But how are we
565    2,   18|             cross the Snowy River?” said Wilson.~“As they will,”
566    2,   18|            but to go on.~“My Lord,” said John Mangles, “before we
567    2,   18|            will go with you, John,” said Paganel.~This proposal was
568    2,   18|            bridge of supple-jacks,” said John Mangles. “The convicts
569    2,   18|             over, but—”~“But what?” said Glenarvan, who foreboded
570    2,   18|       burned it after they passed!” said Paganel.~
571    2,   19|            to try and swim across?” said John Mangles.~“No, John,
572    2,   19|            Mangles.~“No, John, no!” said Lord Glenarvan, holding
573    2,   19|           What does it matter now?” said Glenarvan. “It is too late!”~“
574    2,   19|           our staying longer here,” said the Major.~“Certainly not,”
575    2,   19|           make?~“No, my friend,” he said, “I will not leave anyone
576    2,   19|             not started,” Glenarvan said, a sudden revulsion of feeling
577    2,   19|             events how they stand,” said Glenarvan. “Better certainty
578    3,    1|             a glance, and afterward said to him: “No, Mr. John, we
579    3,    1|             could he make of it? It said positively that a “continent”
580    3,    1|        Mangles.~“I am the captain,” said Halley. “What else do you
581    3,    1|         What else?”~“Do you agree?” said John Mangles, who was not
582    3,    1|         peculiarities.~“We’ll see,” said the master of the MACQUARIE.~
583    3,    1|      Mangles.~“What would you pay?” said he.~“What do you ask?” replied
584    3,    1|          Extra.”~“Agreed. And now,” said Will, putting out his hand, “
585    3,    1| passage-money, twenty-five pounds,” said Mangles, counting out the
586    3,    1|              All aboard to-morrow,” said he, “before noon. Whether
587    3,    1|             will be punctual.”~This said, Glenarvan, the Major, Robert,
588    3,    1|         added the Major.~“I fancy,” said John Mangles, “that the
589    3,    1|             John Mangles, “that the said bear has dealt in human
590    3,    1|        sailor qualification, he was said to be skillful enough in
591    3,    1|             shore.~“You see, John,” said Glenarvan, “the convicts
592    3,    1|     comrades of the DUNCAN—”~“Yes,” said John, in a low voice, “they
593    3,    1|             nervous.~“Friend John,” said Paganel, evasively, “I am
594    3,    2|         Southern Continent.”~“But,” said Paganel to himself, “what
595    3,    3|            the general good, John,” said McNabbs, “you should not
596    3,    3|            trouble.”~“Let us hope,” said Paganel, “that the neighborhood
597    3,    3|          his senses.”~“Well, then,” said McNabbs, “if needs were,
598    3,    3|              A terrible extremity,” said Paganel, “for they are not
599    3,    4|             John came up to him and said, “Your Lordship is looking
600    3,    4|         head in dissent.~“And yet,” said the young captain, “you
601    3,    4|             on that side, my Lord,” said John Mangles. “Look more
602    3,    4|              My yacht! the DUNCAN,” said Glenarvan, hotly. “It must
603    3,    4|            up your heart, my Lord,” said the young captain. “We must
604    3,    4|          sailor’s hand. “The reef!” said he.~“Yes,” said Wilson; “
605    3,    4|          The reef!” said he.~“Yes,” said Wilson; “the waves breaking
606    3,    4|            cried Wilson.~“Captain,” said John, running to Will Halley, “
607    3,    4|            Let her go! Let her go!” said the young captain, working
608    3,    4|           Tell me the truth, John,” said Glenarvan, calmly.~“The
609    3,    4|             will shoot like a dog,” said the Major, quietly.~The
610    3,    4|      McNabbs.~“Let them be called,” said Glenarvan, “we cannot leave
611    3,    4|           the stern: “To the boat!” said he.~Wilson and Mulrady followed
612    3,    5|               The cowards are off!” said John Mangles. “Well, my
613    3,    5|         trying scenes.”~“No doubt,” said Glenarvan; “besides we have
614    3,    5|             us—”~“Oh, as for them,” said John, “they were drunk,
615    3,    5|             bring us to the shore,” said Glenarvan.~“The very thing
616    3,    5|            better, in my judgment,” said John Mangles, “than braving
617    3,    5|           Glenarvan.~“The savages,” said Paganel.~“The savages!”
618    3,    5|         frighten yourself, my boy,” said Glenarvan; “our friend Paganel
619    3,    5|           savages of Europe.~“For,” said he, “cannibalism was long
620    3,    5|        among the Scotch.”~“Really,” said McNabbs.~“Yes, Major,” replied
621    3,    5|           it was hunger.”~“Hunger?” said John Mangles.~“Hunger!”
622    3,    5|          conquerors.”~“Well, then,” said Glenarvan, “according to
623    3,    5|   connoisseurs.”~“They are dainty,” said the Major. “But, black or
624    3,    5|         alive!”~“Very good. Major,” said Paganel; “but suppose they
625    3,    5|             The conclusion of all,” said John Mangles, “is that we
626    3,    5|           have the facts, Paganel,” said Glenarvan.~“The first is
627    3,    5|        European delicacies. ‘Alas,’ said she, ‘my digestion is too
628    3,    5|           the Jesuit. ‘Ah! my son,’ said she, ‘it is the hand of
629    3,    5|         wonder is it so very nice?” said Robert.~“My second tale
630    3,    5|           will answer you, my boy,” said Paganel: “One day a missionary
631    3,    5|          human flesh! ‘And beside,’ said he, ‘it must be so nasty!’ ‘
632    3,    5|            so nasty!’ ‘Oh, father,’ said the savage, looking greedily
633    3,    6|            mile off.~“Yes, indeed,” said Paganel. “Let us try to
634    3,    6|             slope of the mountain,” said John Mangles. “Wilson, mind
635    3,    6|       telescope.~“That is no reef,” said he, after a moment; “it
636    3,    6|            asked Lady Helena.~“No,” said Glenarvan, “none of her
637    3,    6|          have come so far.”~“Stay!” said John Mangles; “I know it!
638    3,    6|          boat may be of use to us,” said Glenarvan.~“That is true,”
639    3,    6|            to us.”~“No use at all?” said McNabbs.~“None at all,”
640    3,    6|             McNabbs.~“None at all,” said John Mangles.~“It is good
641    3,    6|            to burn.”~“I regret it,” said Paganel, “for the yawl might
642    3,    6|           John.”~“On then, Wilson,” said John, “and bear straight
643    3,    6|        moment.~“Let go the anchor,” said he.~Mulrady, who stood to
644    3,    6|            by an optical illusion,” said the young captain. “Although
645    3,    6|            patience.”~“And dinner,” said the Major.~Olbinett unpacked
646    3,    7|            his companions.~“Madam,” said he, in answer to Lady Helena’
647    3,    7|           William Thompson.”~“But,” said John Mangles, “are not the
648    3,    7|         asked John Mangles.~“Well,” said Paganel, “six long months
649    3,    7|         according to you, Paganel,” said Glenarvan, “this struggle
650    3,    7|           By far the most prudent,” said Paganel. “The New Zealanders
651    3,    7|     detachment of European troops,” said Lady Helena.~“We may, Madam,”
652    3,    8|     Auckland.”~“How far is it now,” said Glenarvan, “to the confluence
653    3,    8|           obstruct our path.”~“No,” said Paganel, “we shall follow
654    3,    8|           easy road.”~“Well, then,” said Glenarvan, seeing the ladies
655    3,    8|    cassock-like plumage.~“The tui,” said Paganel to the Major, “grows
656    3,    8|            sufficient.~“Therefore,” said Glenarvan, “we shall be
657    3,    8|            night once more.”~“Yes,” said Paganel, “but I hope for
658    3,    8|            of these rivers.”~“Yes,” said the geographer, “here it
659    3,    8|          shall see that to-morrow,” said the Major, “Let us camp
660    3,    8|               Supper by all means,” said Paganel, “but no fire; nothing
661    3,    9|           himself to Kai-Koumou, he said in a perfectly unconcerned
662    3,    9|          eyes of Kai-Koumou, and he said in a deep voice:~“Exchange
663    3,   10|            group:~“Send them away,” said he.~The Maori chief stared
664    3,   10|        pressed her to his bosom and said:~“Courage, my dear Helena;
665    3,   10|          crowding round the chief,” said he softly. “They are throwing
666    3,   10|    listening. . . . .”~“Evidently,” said the Major, “this chief has
667    3,   10|      intrenchment.”~“Are you sure?” said the Major.~“Yes, Mr. McNabbs,”
668    3,   10|                 Come down, Robert,” said Glenarvan.~At this moment,
669    3,   10|        husband’s arm.~“Edward,” she said in a resolute tone, “neither
670    3,   10|       Glenarvan.~“You are English?” said he.~“Yes,” replied Glenarvan,
671    3,   10|               And your companions?” said Kai-Koumou.~“My companions
672    3,   10|       villages!”~“They were wrong!” said Glenarvan, quietly. “I say
673    3,   10|           in your power.”~“Listen,” said Kai-Koumou, “the Tohonga,
674    3,   10|             chief.~“I do not know,” said he, after a moment of silence.~“
675    3,   10|    astonished.~“You doubt it then?” said he.~“I do not know,” replied
676    3,   10|          exchange for your priest,” said Glenarvan, pointing to Lady
677    3,   10|              That is your wife?” he said.~“No! mine!” exclaimed Kara-Tete.~
678    3,   11|         spark of hope.~“Who knows,” said he, as he reminded Glenarvan
679    3,   11|             Ware-Atoua.~“Remember,” said Lady Helena to her husband.
680    3,   11|         closer to John Mangles, and said hurriedly:~“Lord and Lady
681    3,   11|              You killed Kara-Tete,” said he to Glenarvan.~“I did,”
682    3,   11|              as soon as he saw him, said in English, evidently for
683    3,   12|            strength,” Glenarvan had said, “to look death in the face.
684    3,   12|           taking his friends aside, said: “My dear friends, our lives
685    3,   12|            overcome his emotion, he said, addressing the young captain:~“
686    3,   12|            your plan?”~“I believe,” said John, “that in the sight
687    3,   12|              After these words were said, a profound silence ensued.
688    3,   12|           ensued. At last the Major said: “My friends, keep that
689    3,   12|           not speak for ourselves,” said Glenarvan. “Be it as it
690    3,   12|             their care.~It has been said that between a vigilant
691    3,   12|           end of the hut.~“Listen,” said he, motioning them to stoop.~
692    3,   12|         Some animal in his burrow,” said John Mangles.~Glenarvan
693    3,   12|          his forehead.~“Who knows?” said he, “it might be a man.”~“
694    3,   12|        kisses.~“My darling Robert,” said she, never doubting, “it
695    3,   12|                Yes, little sister,” said he, “it is I am here to
696    3,   12|         Watch the savages outside,” said Robert.~Mulrady, whose attention
697    3,   12|            post.~“It is all right,” said he. “There are only four
698    3,   12|             kill you!”~“No, madam,” said he; “I do not know how it
699    3,   12|            reward.~“Let us be off!” said he, in a decided tone.~“
700    3,   12|           together?”~“No, my Lord!” said Robert, taken aback by the
701    3,   12|           Well, lose no more time,” said the Major. “Wherever Paganel
702    3,   12|        would be fatal.~“This rope,” said he, “will only bear the
703    3,   12|         follow.”~“I will go first,” said Robert. “I discovered a
704    3,   12|            the rest.”~“Go, my boy,” said Glenarvan, pressing Robert’
705    3,   13|            McNabbs stopped them and said:~“Glenarvan, it is useless.
706    3,   13|             The tomb of Kara-Tete!” said Robert.~“Are you sure, Robert?”
707    3,   13|              Are you sure, Robert?” said Glenarvan.~“Yes, my Lord,
708    3,   13|        reeled backward.~“A savage!” said he.~“In the tomb?” inquired
709    3,   13|           curiosity.~“The savages?” said he.~“The savages,” said
710    3,   13|             said he.~“The savages,” said Paganel, shrugging his shoulders. “
711    3,   13|             gone, stupid wretches!” said Paganel. “I dare you to
712    3,   13|           to come here!”~“But why?” said Glenarvan.~“Because the
713    3,   13|            ages.”~“God be praised!” said Lady Helena, lifting her
714    3,   13|               And now, my friends,” said Paganel, “if these brutes
715    3,   13|          their reach.”~“By flight!” said Glenarvan. “But how?”~“That
716    3,   13|             he was well treated, he said “Yes and no!” without further
717    3,   13|           for wads?”~“No, Paganel!” said Glenarvan.~“Pages of the
718    3,   13|       convictions.~“Read it, John!” said Glenarvan.~And John read
719    3,   13|       trusted in me.”~“My friends,” said Glenarvan, “we must carry
720    3,   13|      silicious tufa.~“That may be,” said Glenarvan, “but we are in
721    3,   13|           long service.”~“McNabbs,” said Paganel, “I have no fancy
722    3,   13|            meet him.~“Dear Edward,” said she, “you have made up your
723    3,   13|        grounds.~“Quite an arsenal!” said Paganel, “of which we shall
724    3,   13|           the other world!”~“Well!” said the Major, “but these are
725    3,   13|             valuable to us.”~“Yes,” said Paganel, “but what is more
726    3,   13|           of Olbinett.~“No, Major,” said the steward, “but I did
727    3,   13|             If it is solid ground,” said John Mangles.~“Well! it
728    3,   13|          not a thing of yesterday,” said Paganel. “It has stood against
729    3,   13|           let it proceed.”~“First,” said Glenarvan, “I think we ought
730    3,   13|           use our great resources,” said Paganel.~“But have we great
731    3,   13|               Wait till to-morrow,” said Paganel, “and as we cannot
732    3,   14|            curiosity. “My friends,” said he, “my plan has one great
733    3,   14|      village?”~“Not a doubt of it,” said Glenarvan.~“And what is
734    3,   14|           Paganel; well conceived,” said the Major.~“You understand,”
735    3,   14|        abandon their watch.”~“But,” said Miss Grant, “suppose they
736    3,   14|         really a very clever plan,” said Glenarvan. “There is only
737    3,   14|             the deepest.”~“Agreed,” said McNabbs; “Paganel, you are
738    3,   15|       reminded Mary of what she had said to him on that last night
739    3,   15|             point indicated.~“Yes,” said he, “a ship! a steamer!
740    3,   16|             coast of—”~“Australia!” said Glenarvan with such vehemence
741    3,   16|       disturbed.~“Never mind, Tom,” said Lady Helena. “God so willed
742    3,   16|            who crossed his arms and said:~“Well, now, Paganel, you
743    3,   16|             your Honor read it?” he said, handing it to him.~Glenarvan
744    3,   16|            face with the Major, who said in a grave tone:~“Well,
745    3,   16|             escape.~“Now, Paganel,” said Glenarvan, “tell us frankly
746    3,   16|                Well, upon my oath,” said Paganel, “it is—”~But the
747    3,   16|             Now, then, old Austin,” said Glenarvan, “tell me, didn’
748    3,   16|       Mangles.~“God has so willed!” said the young captain.~In an
749    3,   16|        present at his examination?” said Lady Helena. “I confess,
750    3,   16|       silence.~“Bring Ayrton here,” said Glenarvan.~
751    3,   17|             and silently.~“Ayrton,” said Glenarvan, “here we are
752    3,   17|          deepened, and at length he said in calm voice:~“I have nothing
753    3,   17|     Glenarvan’s eyes kindled, as he said again:~“Will you tell me
754    3,   17|             his eyes.~“My Lord,” he said, “it is not for me to answer.
755    3,   17|                Proof will be easy,” said Glenarvan.~“Easy, my Lord,”
756    3,   17|      Glenarvan commenced again, and said:~“Ayrton, I am not a Crown
757    3,   17|           nor the other.”~“Ayrton,” said Glenarvan, in almost beseeching
758    3,   17|            interview. What had been said, what arguments they used
759    3,   18|            to speak to me, Ayrton?” said Glenarvan.~“Yes, my Lord,”
760    3,   18|            ready to listen to you,” said Glenarvan, when his two
761    3,   18|            for an instant, and then said:~“My Lord, it is usual for
762    3,   18|            What is the bargain?” he said.~“This,” replied Ayrton. “
763    3,   18|        asked Paganel eagerly.~“No,” said Glenarvan. “What are the
764    3,   18|            distinction.~“These,” he said, “are the advantages I ask.
765    3,   18|        liberty.”~“I do not ask it,” said the quartermaster proudly.~“
766    3,   18|         will trust to you, Ayrton,” said Glenarvan, simply.~“And
767    3,   18|            honor.”~“Speak, Ayrton,” said Glenarvan.~“My Lord, I have
768    3,   18|             am ready to answer,” he said.~“We have no questions to
769    3,   18|           questions to put to you,” said Glenarvan. “Tell us all
770    3,   18|         Australia.”~“Of Australia!” said the Major, interrupting
771    3,   18|          recital.”~“Go on, Ayrton,” said Glenarvan.~“I found myself
772    3,   18|           terms.”~The quartermaster said no more, but crossed his
773    3,   18|              You are sure then,” he said, “that it was on the 8th
774    3,   18|           Say all you can, Ayrton,” said Glenarvan, “the least indication
775    3,   18|             June, 1862.”~“Clearly,” said Paganel.~“But,” objected
776    3,   18|              That I cannot answer,” said the quartermaster.~“Well,
777    3,   18|      quartermaster.~“Well, Ayrton,” said Glenarvan, “you have kept
778    3,   18|              Return to your cabin,” said Glenarvan, “and wait our
779    3,   18|             might have been a man,” said the Major.~“Yes,” returned
780    3,   18|           infernal document.”~“Ah!” said the Major, in a tone of
781    3,   18|          your shoulders afterward,” said Paganel. “I did not speak
782    3,   18|           noun, ZEALAND.”~“Indeed!” said Glenarvan.~“Yes,” continued
783    3,   18|             was wanting.”~“Oh, oh!” said the Major; “your imagination
784    3,   18|          language. Now then, having said this much, I will begin.”~
785    3,   18|            Zealand.~“Now, Paganel,” said Glenarvan, “will you tell
786    3,   18|            you are of the opinion,” said Glenarvan, “that—”~“That
787    3,   18|          all this silent, friends,” said Glenarvan, “and let me choose
788    3,   19|      volcanic.”~“But in that case,” said Glenarvan, “is there not
789    3,   19|            its birth.”~“Very good,” said Glenarvan. “Do you think,
790    3,   19|          supposition of a volcano,” said Paganel, observing it attentively.~“
791    3,   19|            our ear.”~“That’s true,” said Paganel. “It is a volcano
792    3,   19|       lighthouse.”~“You are right,” said John Mangles, “and yet we
793    3,   19|             island inhabited then?” said Glenarvan.~“By savages,
794    3,   19|          other uninhabited island,” said Glenarvan, who could not
795    3,   19|         taking her hand in his own, said, “Mary, we must never despair.
796    3,   19|            it?”~“What do you mean?” said Mary, getting uneasy.~“Sister,
797    3,   19|          course.”~“Yes, I know it,” said Robert.~Mary put her arm
798    3,   19|      willing.”~“Yes, I am willing,” said Mary. “But the separation!”
799    3,   19|            but a man, my father has said a hundred times, must make
800    3,   19|           himself.”~“I hope I may,” said Robert, blushing with filial
801    3,   19|           Lord and Lady Glenarvan?” said Mary Grant.~“Oh, that will
802    3,   19|    stretched before them.~“Robert,” said Mary, pale with emotion, “
803    3,   19|             took Robert’s hand, and said, “You say you heard your
804    3,   19|         deep swoon.~“Poor orphans,” said John Mangles. “It is a terrible
805    3,   19|          they have to bear!”~“Yes,” said Glenarvan; “excessive grief
806    3,   19|             flag.~“The Union Jack,” said John Mangles, who had caught
807    3,   19|           spy-glass.~“True enough,” said Paganel, turning sharply
808    3,   19|           toward Robert.~“My Lord,” said Robert, trembling with emotion, “
809    3,   20|           charming; and he not only said so to himself, but repeated
810    3,   20|            Lord and Lady Glenarvan, said: “My Lord, and you, Madam,
811    3,   20|            When everything had been said and re-said over and over
812    3,   20|          very true, Captain Grant,” said Lady Helena. “This is a
813    3,   20|           forthwith.~“My story,” he said, “is that of all the Robinson
814    3,   20|           politeness.~“Geographer!” said McNabbs, in a tone of the
815    3,   20|            come, Monsieur Paganel,” said Lady Helena; “moderate your
816    3,   20|           Grant.~“It is I, Ayrton!” said Grant~“Yes, it is you, captain,”
817    3,   20|            you repentance!”~“Amen,” said Ayrton, calmly.~Glenarvan
818    3,   20|        feelings.~“Must it be done?” said the young wife to her husband. “
819    3,   21|           he is at St. Petersburg,” said the Major, when he saw the
820    3,   21|             be on his track.~“Bah!” said the Major.~“It is really