Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|      the Admiralty.”~The sailor received orders accordingly, and
 2    1,    4|          letters were regularly received from him, but no tidings
 3    1,   10|       her Majesty’s Consul, who received them very courteously, and,
 4    1,   17|        of Indians. The news was received with very different feelings
 5    1,   20|         Paganel’s admission was received with a general laugh, which
 6    2,    2|        high.~Lord Glenarvan was received by a governor supplied from
 7    2,    8|        of the DUNCAN.~They were received with open arms. Glenarvan
 8    2,   10|       for which he deserved and received warm compliments from the
 9    2,   19| following telegraphic reply was received: “LORD GLENARVAN, Eden.~“
10    3,    1|         or rather the “master,” received his visitors gruffly enough.
11    3,    4|        The man who was steering received a smart blow, and could
12    3,    4|      horizon. Whether they were received as friends or enemies, that
13    3,    6|        bill of fare. But it was received with a good grace, even
14    3,   16|        to me I am dreaming. You received a letter, Tom?”~“Yes, a
15    3,   20|       attempts.~“The land which received us was only an uninhabited
16    3,   20|         fatigue. My two sailors received me half dead. It was a horrible