Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|        These unfortunate men are captives in the hands of cruel Indians.
 2    1,   21|     never heard of three English captives.~“Never,” replied Manuel. “
 3    2,    6|   whereabouts of the unfortunate captives; and he concluded his account
 4    2,    7|      possibly find traces of the captives in the heart of so vast
 5    3,    9|       Kai-Koumou would carry his captives? He could not have guessed,
 6    3,   10|          symmetrically.~When the captives approached they were horror-struck
 7    3,   10|        the frenzied natives, the captives lay down on the flax mats.
 8    3,   11|         voice, and protected the captives from the rest.~Glenarvan
 9    3,   11|          mat was lifted, and the captives led to Kai-Koumou; the two
10    3,   11| evidently for the benefit of the captives:~“You come from the camp
11    3,   11|         Heaven for the boon.~The captives were not taken back to Ware-Atoua.
12    3,   11|   threatened the terror-stricken captives. But no one moved, for the
13    3,   11|         flesh-sated throats, the captives might have heard the bones
14    3,   11|          place of sepulture.~The captives, still strictly guarded,
15    3,   12|        Tuhahua and Pukepapu, the captives were conducted back to their
16    3,   12|        precaution was taken. The captives passed one by one through