Jules Verne In search of the Castaways Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 2, 10| Bay.~The drove numbered 12,075 head in all, or l,000 bullocks, 2 2, 9| gallons of wine. There are 103,000 horses spreading over 3 2, 10| pounds 2 on each bullock, and 10s. on every sheep, which would 4 3, 21| the Irish Sea, and on the 10th of May reached the Firth 5 2, 5| DUNCAN was in longitude 113 degrees 37 minutes, and 6 2, 9| And how many sheep?”~“7,115,943, McNabbs.”~“Including 7 3, 9| lake and then flows on for 120 miles.~ 8 2, 9| of vines produce annually 121,— 000 gallons of wine. There 9 2, 19| they camped in longitude 140 degrees, on the very frontier 10 2, 10| banks of the Wimerra on the 143d meridian.~The river, half 11 2, 11| Loddon district cuts the 144th meridian.~As yet they had 12 2, 14| night passed in longitude 146 degrees 15”, the travelers 13 2, 16| 37th parallel, in longitude 147 degrees 53 minutes, on the 14 2, 14| in longitude 146 degrees 15”, the travelers continued 15 1, 7| Thibet for a distance of 1500 kilometres, flowing along 16 3, 20| ont jete ce document par 153 degrees de longitude et 17 2, 4| charts, the date of which is 1550, which mention a country 18 1, 9| Sarmiento, a Spaniard, came in 1581, with four hundred emigrants, 19 3, 11| observed. Till February 15th the “pah” was deserted.~ 20 2, 4| christened it by his own name. In 1622, Leuwin went down as far 21 3, 13| have marked from 160 to 170 degrees; in fact, Olbinett 22 2, 3| found the temperature was 176 degrees Fahrenheit. Fish 23 1, 25| read somewhere, that in 1793, in this very province of 24 2, 14| deserted at Port Philip in 1803, and who was welcomed by 25 1, 8| of being in Madeira! In 1813, 22,000 pipes of wine were 26 1, 10| by the natives, burned in 1819, it lay in desolation and 27 2, 2| wreck of the Blendon Hall in 1821, on the rocks of Inaccessible 28 1, 21| since it had been built in 1828; and, strange to say, he 29 1, 17| almost entirely swept away in 1833 by General Rosas, tall in 30 2, 9| was on the 6th of June, 1835, on a Tuesday—”~“At a quarter 31 2, 9| the Major.~“Well, then, in 1836, the colony of Port Phillip 32 3, 7| with a total population of 184,346 inhabitants on the 30th 33 2, 9| Sydney as the capital; but in 1851, she was declared independent, 34 2, 11| swarm of diggers alighted in 1852; the natives had to fly 35 2, 2| American, PHILADELPHIA, in 1857. These three events comprise 36 3, 7| This shock took place in 1860, in the Taranaki province 37 2, 13| message:~SYDNEY, Jan. 2, 1866.~It will be remembered that 38 2, 15| get to the sea.~During the 18th the travelers reached the 39 2, 2| line of the equator, the 196 degrees which separate Australia 40 3, 9| Slavs. In its course of 200 miles it waters the finest 41 1, 5| finest description. She was 210 tons burden—much larger 42 1, 8| being in Madeira! In 1813, 22,000 pipes of wine were made 43 3, 14| sprinkled with water at 220 degrees. This water at first 44 2, 9| colony of Port Phillip had 224 inhabitants. To-day the 45 3, 15| to leave it. On February 23, at a distance of fifty 46 2, 3| latitude and 77 degrees 24 minutes longitude, the high 47 2, 4| western coast of Australia in 25 degrees latitude, and called 48 2, 5| The glass had fallen to 26 degrees, and the hand pointed 49 2, 9| over the plains, and 675,272 horned cattle graze in her 50 3, 7| And so it was; on January 29, 1840, the English corvette 51 2, 6| 12 minutes, and latitude 32 degrees 67 minutes, at Cape 52 2, 12| pocket.~It was a bible, 32mo size, and well bound. On 53 3, 7| total population of 184,346 inhabitants on the 30th 54 1, 11| the next day they marched 35 miles or more, and encamped 55 2, 7| Lord. It is a journey of 350 miles, not more. If we go 56 2, 6| They were in longitude 36 degrees 12 minutes, and 57 2, 6| as they were now on the 36th parallel, and between that 58 1, 9| length of the straits is 372 miles. Ships of the largest 59 2, 11| passed Camden Bridge at 10:40 P. M., that the bridge was 60 3, 10| amphitheater of mountains 2,400 feet high. On the west are 61 1, 16| departure. Between the 22d and 42d degrees the Argentine soil 62 2, 2| latitude, and 10 degrees 44’ of longitude west of the 63 2, 3| situated in 37 degrees 47 minutes latitude and 77 64 2, 2| earth, only represent 9,480 miles. From the American 65 1, 9| sunk in the sea in latitude 52 degrees. At Cape Momax the 66 2, 16| in longitude 147 degrees 53 minutes, on the banks of 67 2, 9| province of Victoria numbers 550,000. Seven millions of vines 68 2, 9| McNabbs.~“Yes, Major, 79,625.”~“And how many sheep?”~“ 69 1, 8| 1845 the number fell to 2,669. It is a grievous spectacle! 70 2, 6| and latitude 32 degrees 67 minutes, at Cape Catastrophe, 71 2, 9| spreading over the plains, and 675,272 horned cattle graze 72 1, 5| sailed with Columbus was only 70 tons. She had two masts 73 3, 15| the left to a height of 3,700 feet, the journey was very 74 2, 10| bullocks, 11,000 sheep, and 75 horses. All these had been 75 2, 10| would bring him in pounds 3,750. This was doing good business; 76 2, 2| would have been equal to 11,760 geographical miles; but 77 2, 3| 47 minutes latitude and 77 degrees 24 minutes longitude, 78 2, 4| It has somewhere about 775,000 HECTARES.”~“So much 79 2, 9| inquired McNabbs.~“Yes, Major, 79,625.”~“And how many sheep?”~“ 80 2, 6| his lot, but lay by pounds 80 a year.~Paddy O’Moore knew 81 3, 11| at an elevation of about 800 feet, on the summit of Maunganamu, 82 2, 2| the earth, only represent 9,480 miles. From the American 83 2, 3| there is a distance of 2,900 miles, but with a good sea 84 1, 13| elevation of 11,000 feet, only 910 meters lower than Mont Blanc. 85 2, 9| how many sheep?”~“7,115,943, McNabbs.”~“Including the 86 3, 12| Lord!” said Robert, taken aback by the disappearance of 87 2, 1| returned the captain, a little abashed by Robert’s innocent avowal, 88 3, 7| Hours passed without any abatement of its fury. Toward noon 89 2, 14| vast quadrilateral, Mount Aberdeen rose on the left, and the 90 3, 16| me by what supernatural aberration of mind you were induced 91 3, 12| which keeps all sorrow in abeyance, soon weighed down their 92 2, 4| that the Australian natives abhor shedding blood, and many 93 3, 5| the horrible custom, so abhorrent to God’s laws, of eating 94 2, 2| bright sky, which seemed all ablaze with the splendor of the 95 2, 7| certify that “Tom Ayrton, able-bodied seaman, was engaged as quartermaster 96 3, 5| one day Christianity will abolish all these monstrous customs.”~“ 97 1, 24| essayer d’aborder,’ or ‘ont aborde le continent ou ils seront,’ 98 2, 11| not met with any of the aboriginal tribes living in the savage 99 2, 4| together on the poop, that the above-named difficulty was stated by 100 3, 21| and soon became noised abroad.~Jacques Paganel, during 101 2, 11| transition, but with the abruptness of change so characteristic 102 3, 20| The nardou, which grew abundantly in dried up creeks, supplied 103 1, 17| trifling annoyances. He abused the poor mosquitoes desperately, 104 3, 10| men against the Europeans. Abusive epithets were lavished, 105 3, 12| the wall of the hut which abutted on the rock. McNabbs was 106 1, 26| tree-like mimosas, bushes of acacia, and tufts of CURRA-MANTEL. 107 3, 8| principally charged by the Academy of Sciences to bring back 108 2, 10| bright hues of the scarlet acanthus, a flower peculiar to the 109 3, 18| not your promise yet to accede to my proposal, and yet 110 3, 11| the priests took care to accelerate his vengeance.~By the chiefs, 111 2, 15| refreshments which were very acceptable in such hot weather. Half 112 2, 4| theory met with universal acceptance.~“That’s one more point 113 2, 14| returned Michael Patterson, “by accepting it you will confer a favor 114 3, 4| fitter for stowing cargo than accommodating passengers, especially ladies.~ 115 3, 1| told off to arrange the accommodation on board the MACQUARIE. 116 3, 19| hear the noise which always accompanies an eruption, and the east 117 3, 10| epithets were lavished, the accompanying gestures became more violent. 118 2, 11| the wretched fellow was an accomplice of these ruffians.”~The 119 3, 15| Mangles had calculated on accomplishing the whole journey in ten 120 3, 9| final catastrophe. With one accord, and by Glenarvan’s advice, 121 1, 6| note-books, memorandum-books, account-books, pocket-books, and a thousand 122 2, 19| was injured. Loss of blood accounted for the patient’s extreme 123 1, 16| shoulder belt completed the accouterments of the Patagonian.~He took 124 2, 16| Melbourne. A word from you will accredit me with your chief officer, 125 3, 15| incalculable wealth had been accumulating for centuries, and if the 126 1, 9| 6,000 feet, an enormous accumulation of rocks, separated by bands 127 2, 16| with his customary rigorous accuracy, that the expedition had 128 3, 10| Kai-Koumou with lying words, accursed Pakeka? Can not the eyes 129 2, 17| have brought any direct accusation against him till the events 130 1, 4| that some day they would achieve their independence, as the 131 1, 7| would certainly be a grand achievement, and you would confer a 132 3, 13| set forth the rank and achievements of the deceased. Strings 133 1, 15| gently feeling each of his aching limbs. Then he went down 134 3, 5| honored guest.~But while he acknowledged all this, Paganel maintained, 135 2, 14| countries, the new comer acquaints his host whence he comes 136 3, 15| air was saturated with the acrid and unpleasant odor of sulphurous 137 3, 11| short, the most trifling acts of the Maories are directed 138 2, 2| disasters in the annals of the Acunhas.~Lord Glenarvan did not 139 2, 18| s last. He suffered from acute fever. The Sisters of Charity, 140 2, 10| barley meal scones; tea ad libitum, and whisky in abundance, 141 3, 17| secret, and awakening in that adamant heart a last faint touch 142 1, 11| traveler, who knew how to adapt himself to the customs of 143 1, 16| looking at. The saddle was adapted to the two hunting weapons 144 1, 11| when there was no one to address, and Lord Glenarvan came 145 3, 21| makes you more uncommon. It adds to your personal merits. 146 2, 8| Glenarvan at once about it, and adduced all sorts of arguments to 147 2, 12| Bombay, Madras, Calicut, Aden, Malacca, Singapore, Pegu, 148 3, 8| wild animal, but the Maori adequately fills their place, and a 149 1, 26| march being scrupulously adhered to throughout.~Neither mountains 150 1, 26| already.”~The last kindly adieux were spoken, and Thalcave 151 3, 2| that these islands were adjacent to the islands of the same 152 3, 2| in time, the sails were adjusted by the five sailors, aided 153 2, 12| by the grave Scotch, who admired the courage of this young 154 2, 14| Frenchman, who is a passionate admirer of this music.”~Michael 155 1, 6| And especially when she admires the DUNCAN,” replied Glenarvan.~“ 156 1, 20| my dear Major.”~Paganel’s admission was received with a general 157 2, 7| Australia where convicts are admitted. What! Don’t you know that, 158 1, 13| by the Indians, made of ADOBES, a species of bricks baked 159 1, 4| to the course she should adopt, but determined to go to 160 2, 8| never lost much time between adopting an idea and carrying it 161 3, 1| proposal. He advised its adoption, as it was hopeless to await 162 2, 14| thought it charming.~“An adorable creature,” he called it.~ 163 2, 2| with her own hands, and adorning it for the reception of 164 3, 18| Pacific in search of an advantageous spot for founding a Scotch 165 2, 9| abandoned to wild devastating adventurers. You will come across them 166 3, 1| under the repeated blows of adverse fate, Glenarvan himself 167 1, 4| told her brother about the advertisement, and the two children started 168 1, 18| Glenarvan. “I fancied he was advising us to separate.”~“Yes, into 169 3, 12| last moment. I am not an advocate of irremediable measures.”~“ 170 3, 13| escape. He had seen from afar the burial of the chief, 171 1, 6| comer went on in the most affable manner.~“Allow me to shake 172 2, 1| stood, and inspired him with affectionate sympathy for the young lovers; 173 2, 9| to measles, and chronic affections.”~“Still, that is no small 174 1, 15| of the head which has an affirmative significance among all nations.~“ 175 3, 7| one of them, after having affixed his tattoo-mark to the letter 176 3, 19| was pacing the deck, while aft, there was no one but the 177 1, 2| important missive to a swifter agent than himself, and a few 178 1, 11| twenty miles further. But the agents of Glenarvan had already 179 3, 11| death was speedy and not aggravated by tedious suffering; torture 180 2, 1| Monsieur,” said Olbinett in an aggrieved tone.~“I don’t want to hurt 181 1, 23| Glenarvan. Young Grant and the agile Wilson were scarcely perched 182 1, 26| sandhills with surprising agility. But it was getting quite 183 1, 24| the revenge for Cressy and Agincourt.”~“I wish nothing better. 184 3, 11| Who could picture their agonies or measure their sufferings? 185 3, 6| shipwrecked party were in an agonizing situation on their narrow 186 1, 7| which has turned out so agreeably. Still, it is a very ridiculous 187 1, 5| peaceable, and amiable, agreeing with everybody on every 188 1, 17| sharply. “The Gauchos are agricul-turists and shepherds, and nothing 189 1, 8| rainy season, “le tempo das aguas,” as the Spanish call it, 190 1, 6| have been French for his airs of importance, but for all 191 2, 6| immense hall, light and airy, occupied the ground floor 192 1, 15| tongues, like Babel. Ah me! alack-a-day! my friends, what is to 193 3, 9| no mistake. The sharpened albatross bone used by the Maori tattooer, 194 2, 19| light, the great quantity of albuminous matter which it contained 195 1, 11| to indulge too freely in alcoholic drinks, as the climate itself 196 2, 15| Half a barrel of Scotch ale was sent in bodily. Barclay 197 3, 14| way, eyes and ears on the alert. They stopped at the slightest 198 2, 12| fanciful geography. “As to Algeria, Morocco, Egypt—they are 199 2, 5| fury of the waves had been allayed before this time by covering 200 2, 4| have found in them faithful allies in repelling the attacks 201 3, 6| three hours. But with a raft allowance must be made. If the wind 202 3, 10| were missing on his return. Allowing for a number being made 203 3, 2| Australia, his imagination, allured by a name, flew to New Zealand. 204 3, 21| spite of interrogations, allusions, and suspicions on the part 205 2, 11| wagon plowed deep into the alluvial soil, where irregular creeks 206 2, 15| plains, covered with blackish alluvium, as it passed on between 207 1, 3| hope; but with the help of almighty Heaven it is just possible 208 3, 15| his flax mat, kept himself aloof, in a silent and pensive 209 1, 5| vessel had yet attained. No alterations were consequently needed 210 3, 11| the virtues of the dead, alternated with her moans, and in a 211 3, 12| morning, increased by the altitude, was very keen. Dim outlines 212 2, 9| have amazed, and are now amazing, and will amaze, all the 213 2, 10| However, by dint of energy and ambition, the stock-keeper triumphed 214 2, 11| did the honors of their ambulatory house with perfect grace. 215 2, 18| darkness so favorable to ambushes, for nothing could be heard 216 3, 20| Heaven give you repentance!”~“Amen,” said Ayrton, calmly.~Glenarvan 217 2, 2| consists of English and Americans, married to negroes and 218 3, 2| aborigines seemed to promise amicable and lasting intercourse. 219 1, 26| all cried with one voice.~“Amigos!” replied the Patagonian, 220 3, 13| the deceased chief; the amount of provisions denoted their 221 1, 22| better than many of the amphibious animals who bear that name.~ 222 2, 14| harmonious strains that inspired Amphion to rebuild the walls of 223 2, 14| a programme of the day’s amusements, which was adopted eagerly.~ 224 3, 15| beside them, in conditions analogous to those of the Silurian 225 1, 3| always keeping open his ancestral county to progress, he was 226 3, 6| also the possibility of anchoring again if this tide failed 227 1, 15| Pehu-enches, and Aucas. They were Ando-Peruvians, of an olive tint, of medium 228 2, 19| Destination unknown. J. ANDREWS, S. B.”~The telegram dropped 229 1, 11| route from Yumbel to Los Angeles,” said Paganel.~Glenarvan 230 3, 4| over on her port side at an angle of 30 degrees.~The glass 231 3, 7| of them, especially the Anglicans, prepared the minds of the 232 2, 12| this perfectly taught but Anglo-colored fanciful geography. “As 233 1, 4| identified with those of the Anglo-Saxons, and to give scope for personal 234 3, 2| brown or yellow complexion, angular bones, harsh voices, and 235 1, 15| hide, fastened round the ankles by straps, across.~This 236 2, 5| young captain was very much annoyed, however, at the prospect 237 1, 17| Sir, I think you are very annoying to-day.”~“And I think you 238 2, 9| millions of vines produce annually 121,— 000 gallons of wine. 239 1, 20| bushes the nests of the ANNUBIS swung to and fro in the 240 2, 9| country, land of paradoxes and anomalies, if ever there was one on 241 2, 13| trees presented a curious anomaly in the disposition of the 242 1, 18| at Robert, and ever and anon gave him a shout of encouragement 243 2, 10| creature, half porcupine, half ant-eater, a sort of unfinished animal 244 1, 19| get a good glimpse of his antagonists, and saw that it was impossible 245 1, 21| primordial chain—that is to say, anterior to all organic and metamorphic 246 1, 10| madam, the Indians are not anthropophagi! Far from it. One of my 247 3, 14| not accomplish all that I anticipate, we shall be no worse off 248 1, 10| Corrientes and Cape Saint Antonie,” said John Mangles.~“Just 249 2, 10| his jaws in search of the ants, which formed its principal 250 2, 1| announcing the arrival of the anxiously-looked-for party. “It was only justice,” 251 3, 8| commenced to follow the shore of Aotea Bay. From prudential motives 252 2, 8| leather curtains shut in this apartment, and protected the occupants 253 3, 12| even without tools, the aperture deepened quickly. It soon 254 2, 2| The chaste daughters of Apollo willingly left the slopes 255 3, 3| of the land are not less appalling than the dangers of the 256 1, 18| he carries his cooking apparatus with him, and all that had 257 2, 1| Australia now as evidently appears to be the theater of the 258 3, 5| by eating human flesh to appease the demands of an appetite 259 3, 13| now that their hunger was appeased, it was time to decide on 260 3, 20| have forgotten its double appellation. It is an unpardonable mistake, 261 2, 3| without some tale of the kind appertaining to them, and the romance 262 2, 9| drowned in a thunder of applause, and he managed to stop.~ 263 2, 14| climates. The peach, pear, and apple trees were there, the fig, 264 1, 14| in great numbers, were apple-trees, planted at the time of 265 3, 11| comprised in the frequent applications of the taboo.~As to the 266 1, 24| the word continent can be applied to Australia, which is only 267 3, 7| war. But to understand and appreciate the critical position into 268 Int | mutual understanding and appreciation, mutual brotherhood; hence 269 1, 13| half-drowsy state, and his apprehensions were lulled. Hope took the 270 1, 5| capacity, as cabin-boy, apprentice or sailor, he did not care 271 2, 8| but Ayrton had served his apprenticeship to it on the Irishman’s 272 2, 1| had a better; but I must apprise your Lordship that I did 273 2, 8| the upper deck. Ayrton’s approbation was much less hearty, for 274 3, 18| hesitation I determined to appropriate the DUNCAN, a matchless 275 3, 15| a kind of flexible rope, appropriately called “stifling-creeper,” 276 1, 21| shook his head and gave an approving look. The Patagonian was 277 2, 16| vessel.”~The Major nodded approvingly as Ayrton spoke, to the 278 1, 24| comes into my mind, very APROPOS this minute.”~“Oh, do, do,” 279 3, 8| New Zealand “kiwi,” the Apteryx australis of naturalists, 280 2, 9| of their notes and their aptness; where one bird serves for 281 1, 15| ornamented with scarlet arabesques, made of the skins of the 282 1, 24| I’ll tell you a little Arabian story that comes into my 283 1, 20| he said, “that about the Arabs there is a peculiar expression 284 1, 25| highest degree, for though Arago, in his curious statistics, 285 3, 11| the Ware-Atoua, it was an arbitrary taboo which had saved them 286 1, 25| threw out wonderful jets of arborescent light.~Soon the whole sky 287 3, 20| worthy of the shepherds of Arcadia.~Paganel was enchanted. 288 1, 17| Rosas, tall in stature, with arched forehead and olive complexion. 289 1, 8| you’re dying to stay, now, aren’t you, Paganel?” returned 290 1, 9| the penitentiary of Punta Arena. The church steeple and 291 1, 17| plant called the Gygnerium argenteum. Here the horses drank their 292 1, 17| To-morrow evening.”~When the Argentines travel in the Pampas they 293 2, 15| tangles of shrubs. The damp argillaceous soil gave way under their 294 1, 12| Cordilleras.”~“The pass of Arica is one undoubtedly discovered 295 1, 17| plodded steadily across this arid and deserted plain. The 296 3, 11| Maories, joined the title of ariki to that of tribal chief. 297 3, 10| sacred house, the priests or arikis taught the Maories about 298 2, 12| averse to the science of arithmetic.~Toline could not understand 299 1, 23| there he sat in a natural arm-chair, formed of two elastic boughs, 300 1, 13| hunting,” replied McNabbs, arming himself with his carbine.~ 301 2, 4| the coast, and called them Arnheim and Diemen. In 1618, Jan 302 2, 14| on the breeze the finest aromatic perfume.~To these charming 303 2, 15| hesitation or so much as arousing his companions, crept along, 304 1, 1| Glasgow, and the Isle of Arran already loomed in the distance, 305 2, 10| from his stores such an array of European dishes as is 306 2, 19| they could do nothing to arrest the gyratory movement of 307 2, 16| hence, unless some help arrives, we shall find ourselves 308 1, 20| they resembled feathered arrows when they were flying?”~“ 309 1, 24| and wonders in culinary art might be expected. Wilson 310 3, 9| natives regard this great arterial stream. He knew that the 311 2, 12| They go to barter their few articles of industry, hunting and 312 1, 15| he could, the better to articulate, said:~“Vos sois um homen 313 1, 16| geographer. He gesticulated and articulated, and so worked himself up 314 3, 18| will begin.”~And slowly articulating each syllable, he repeated 315 1, 13| his ear like the roar of artillery. He felt the ground giving 316 3, 13| water, and a dozen baskets artistically plaited contained tablets 317 1, 24| he put on the shirts of artists, and warriors, and merchants; 318 1, 7| Brahmapoutre in the northeast of As-sam. The gold medal, my Lord, 319 3, 14| minutes, the little band ascended by insensible degrees toward 320 1, 7| traveler who will succeed in ascertaining a fact which is one of the 321 1, 26| since they parted, entirely ascribing his deliverance to his intrepid 322 1, 9| between forests of beech and ash and birch, and at length 323 3, 11| Tongariro, where lie the ashes of a chief killed by an 324 1, 1| Well, since your Lordship asks my opinion,” said Mangles, “ 325 3, 20| madam, no; I am a mere ass!”~“And not even a learned 326 2, 19| hunger, but thirst began to assail the travelers. A burning 327 1, 19| had made short work of one assailant more audacious than the 328 1, 8| poop. The Frenchman was assailing his companion with all sorts 329 1, 5| her utterance. The vast assembly dispersed under the influence 330 3, 17| honor makes rather a bold assertion there, it seems to me. For 331 1, 21| the Sergeant was right in assigning war then as the cause of 332 2, 10| three months longer. His assistants in the laborious task comprised 333 1, 10| countrymen, M. Guinnard, associated with me in the Geographical 334 3, 5| members of the Vegetarian Association they will eat meat, and 335 2, 6| hour, the country began to assume a new aspect, suddenly changing 336 1, 25| eastern horizon was gradually assuming a most stormy aspect. A 337 3, 15| spoke of further search. He assured Mary that Lord Glenarvan 338 1, 9| the Scotch.”~“Cavendish assures us that they are tall and 339 3, 14| Maories had long since been astir, coming and going at the 340 2, 9| friends; where the birds astonish the imagination by the variety 341 2, 13| immediately replied:~“What astonishes me is not the caprice of 342 3, 8| great exploration of the Astrolabe and the Zelee, Dumont d’ 343 2, 14| Paganel was engrossed in his astronomical meditations, and thinking 344 1, 23| off the tree.~Such was the asylum offered to the little band 345 1, 8| the vast coral reefs and athwart the Isle of St. Jacques, 346 3, 11| nothing but his death could atone for the murder of a chief, 347 1, 2| contained were these:~troi ats tannia~gonie austral~abor~ 348 1, 14| worshiped by the Incas. It attains an extraordinary development 349 3, 20| et le Capitaine Grant ont atteint l’ile Tabor—”~“Oh!” exclaimed 350 3, 11| to the mound. They were attendants whom the pitiless usages 351 2, 1| Mangles had grown particularly attentive to Mary Grant. A significant 352 3, 5| of Saint Jerome, on the Atticoli of Scotland, you will see 353 1, 19| off the wolves from us by attracting them to himself.”~“Friend 354 1, 5| was quite the center of attraction, and the excitement about 355 2, 11| more simple, nothing less attractive. As the town grows, they 356 1, 15| Araucans, Pehu-enches, and Aucas. They were Ando-Peruvians, 357 1, 7| case. He was no unmoved auditor, and when he heard of Lady 358 2, 19| though the fatigue was augmented by the great heat.~In the 359 3, 18| do you make of your word AUSTRA?”~“What it was at first. 360 2, 14| the last numbers of the AUSTRALASIA informs us that a certain 361 3, 18| longue AGONIE dans les mers AUSTRALES sur les cotes de la Nouvelle 362 1, 24| thoughts had flown to the Australias. In going on board the DUNCAN 363 2, 12| disconcerted.~“Spain, Russia, Austria, Prussia, France,” answered 364 2, 4| charts are not sufficiently authentic. In the seventeenth century, 365 Int | these titles. It is our author’s first distinctly geographical 366 2, 5| Mangles to speak in such authoritative language. Glenarvan was 367 3, 10| tribes, and were equal in authority. During this interview Kai-Koumou 368 2, 5| sails, and seek to make an auxiliary of his most powerful enemy, 369 1, 8| opportunity, and I should like to avail myself of it, and make the 370 1, 10| learned geographer gladly availed himself of the opportunity 371 1, 13| rumblings, the crash of the avalanches, the fall of masses of granite 372 3, 1| fall into my hands I will avenge my crew—”~Grief had hardened 373 2, 14| at the extremity of the avenue of the oaks.~It was a charming 374 2, 12| other hand, are perfectly averse to the science of arithmetic.~ 375 1, 7| Commission, say? And M. d’ Avezac? And M. Cortanbert? And 376 1, 18| them, and drunk with more avidity than satisfaction, for it 377 2, 10| unapproachable black swans. This rara avis of the Australian rivers 378 3, 11| McNabbs’ remarks failed to awaken hope in Glenarvan’s mind. 379 3, 14| Maunganamu with religious awe.~Kai-Koumou approached in 380 3, 6| to be thought of, and an ax-blow committed the raft to the 381 2, 3| according to the geometrographic axiom that two islands resembling 382 1, 1| has got in his stomach.”~“Ay, it is a bottle, most certainly,” 383 1, 21| the Paraguayans and Buenos Ayriens,” replied the Sergeant.~“ 384 2, 19| unknown. J. ANDREWS, S. B.”~The telegram dropped from 385 1, 15| confusion of tongues, like Babel. Ah me! alack-a-day! my 386 1, 21| who was then nursing twin babies six months old— two boys, 387 3, 21| Paganel was not to die a bachelor? Probably so.~The fact was, 388 3, 6| fathoms water. The raft backed about two fathoms on the 389 2, 13| the contrary, we turn our backs to them. I think with you, 390 2, 14| burrows in the ground like a badger. It is as large as a sheep, 391 3, 2| instantly struck with a badly-sharpened spear, and fell into the 392 3, 13| decide on a route that would baffle their pursuers.~From their 393 3, 2| there is something here that baffles me.”~ 394 3, 7| Maltese, or the Jews of Bagdad; the other smaller, thickset 395 3, 14| party would hang in the balance for the ten minutes required 396 1, 10| mandolin resounded from every balcony, and languishing songs floated 397 1, 11| carried provisions and a few bales of goods, intended to secure 398 1, 18| crooning an old Scotch ballad about the lochs of our country. 399 1, 1| beast swallowed by way of ballast.”~“It’s just a bottle, neither 400 1, 3| all. They came by rail to Balloch, and walked the rest of 401 2, 14| narrow leaves. The air was balmy and odorous with the perfume 402 2, 18| held firmly in place with a bandage. He succeeded in stopping 403 1, 16| with honest men or even banditti, was almost impossible.~ 404 3, 19| the island for Ayrton’s banishment.~Paganel and John Mangles 405 2, 14| for sowing the paternal bank-notes, and had no reason to repent 406 2, 14| were the sons of London bankers. When they were twenty years 407 2, 12| the shade of a magnificent banksia. He was dressed in European 408 1, 18| put ourselves under the banner of the brave Jacques Paganel 409 1, 13| hungry men. They began to banter him about his “Olympian 410 2, 12| was one of the aborigines baptized by the English missionaries, 411 1, 11| gave them in charge of a BAQUEANO, or Argentine guide, to 412 1, 12| get below, we shall find BAQUEANOS, Argentine shepherds, who 413 2, 15| ale was sent in bodily. Barclay and Co. was declared to 414 3, 12| prayer aloud, her companions, bare-headed, repeated it after her. 415 2, 17| wagon. Then his shoulder was bared, and the Major found, on 416 2, 10| smoked salmon, oat cakes, and barley meal scones; tea ad libitum, 417 2, 15| such hot weather. Half a barrel of Scotch ale was sent in 418 2, 13| brambles, nor the virgin forest barricaded with the trunks of fallen 419 3, 8| No fires were lighted. Barriers of fire are a potent preservation 420 2, 12| primitive costume. They go to barter their few articles of industry, 421 2, 14| left, and the peaks of High Barven on the right. Winding, beautiful 422 3, 16| geographer is wonderfully bashful.”~But now Paganel was recovered 423 2, 1| justly entitled to form the basis of our future researches. 424 1, 23| as if by the hand of a basket-maker, that they formed an impenetrable 425 3, 13| pure water, and a dozen baskets artistically plaited contained 426 1, 21| about fifty years of age, a Basque by birth, and his name was 427 3, 13| potatoes, the “convolvulus batatas,” which was indigenous, 428 2, 3| resolve not to attempt to bathe in them.~Toward evening, 429 1, 25| for a few vigorous douche baths. No. At the very height 430 2, 9| geographer, gravely, “that Batman and Falckner first began 431 2, 15| ferns, under which enormous bats, properly called flying 432 1, 5| physical bravery of the battle-field, which is solely due to 433 1, 26| terrible on such a vast battlefield as the Atlantic, but the 434 2, 14| less uneasy.~During this BATTUE they killed certain animals 435 2, 4| vexation.~“Just because Captain Baudin, who was by no means a timid 436 1, 9| out. There were numerous bays along the shore, easy of 437 3, 1| as well as the sloping beaches and sandy plains where even 438 3, 4| there gleamed a luminous beacon-light point behind a low hill 439 3, 17| Half an hour afterward the beak-head of the yacht was turned 440 3, 3| to throw the ship on her beam-ends. Often Will Halley would 441 1, 13| flashed back his golden beams with dazzling radiance. 442 3, 5| a Scotch bandit, Sawney Bean, was executed for the crime 443 2, 19| minutes the litter changed bearers. All the sailor’s comrades 444 1, 14| he heard nothing save the beatings of his own heart, though 445 2, 10| gladly have explored its beauties when they awoke next morning, 446 1, 16| the animal was of perfect beauty. The Major, who was a thorough 447 1, 10| while a shade of sadness beclouded her eyes.~“My dear Helena, 448 2, 1| flew here and there, like a bee sipping the sweets of compliments 449 2, 6| hay-ricks in the shape of large bee-hives, blooming orchards, a fine 450 1, 9| passes, between forests of beech and ash and birch, and at 451 1, 13| you wouldn’t sulk at a beefsteak yourself, would you?”~“Probably 452 2, 15| have manufactured such good beer. This was a Scotch estimate. 453 3, 19| courage up and no matter what befalls you, let us show this obstinate 454 1, 7| to Lord Glenarvan.”~“Who begs you will draw freely on 455 3, 4| amuse them. Paganel tried to beguile the time with his stories, 456 2, 10| bleatings and neighings, and bel-lowings escaped from it, mingled 457 3, 9| trust in Providence nor his belief in the sacred character 458 2, 16| and immediately after a bellow.~“They are there!” cried 459 3, 14| taboo. The ascending ridge belonged not to Maunganamu, but to 460 1, 14| they arranged their few belongings—few indeed, for all they 461 1, 15| said:~“Vos sois um homen de bem.” (You are a brave man.)~ 462 1, 15| cigar!”~To hear Paganel bemoan his misadventures and see 463 2, 6| horizontally. A few wooden benches fastened against the gaily-colored 464 2, 11| coming from the mines at Bendigo and Mount Alexander. All 465 2, 18| incoherent words, and the Major, bending toward him, heard him repeating: “ 466 2, 6| reverently stood, he repeated the BENEDICITE.~Dinner followed immediately, 467 1, 5| ended and pronounced the benediction, a young girl’s voice broke 468 1, 5| to God in prayer for her benefactors, while grateful happy tears 469 1, 10| the good he can. Transire beneficiendo—that is our motto.”~This 470 1, 10| straight on to the house of Mr. Bentic, her Majesty’s Consul, who 471 1, 6| Member of the Societies of Berlin, Bombay, Darmstadt, Leipsic, 472 3, 10| persistent leaves and red berries; “dracaenas australis,” 473 3, 17| said Glenarvan, in almost beseeching tones, “if you know where 474 3, 7| on Taranaki province and besiege Mataitawa, William Thompson’ 475 2, 10| Verne~Great admiration was bestowed on this bird, and the Major’ 476 1, 12| difficulties. They were forced to bestride sharp peaks and leap over 477 1, 11| times before he succeeded in bestriding his good steed, but once 478 1, 9| constellations began to bestud the sky, and the Southern 479 2, 4| nothing.”~“Major, will you bet your Purdy-Moore rifle against 480 1, 18| travelers might possibly have to betake themselves should the Guamini 481 3, 5| her spiritual wants, he bethought himself of her bodily needs, 482 1, 14| though wide awake, Glenarvan betook himself once more to the 483 1, 14| grass, and a warm refreshing beverage to offer his master. But 484 3, 10| the most violent sorrow, bewailing their parents and friends 485 2, 7| replied his master, not less bewildered than Glenarvan.~“Yes, it 486 1, 10| assembled in the saloon to bid farewell to those who remained 487 3, 13| scorched fragment of paper. “It bids us hope in Him,” added the 488 2, 15| find a safe way over the billowy region.~It was a difficult 489 1, 23| well, but who will fill our bills for us?” said Glenarvan.~“ 490 3, 3| liked nothing better than to bind this drunken captain, and 491 1, 11| nightfall on the banks of Rio Biobio. The country still presented 492 1, 9| forests of beech and ash and birch, and at length doubled Cape 493 1, 17| dangerous species of viper, the bite of which kills an ox in 494 1, 22| asked Paganel. “Is he bitten by the leeches? They are 495 3, 4| his features expressed the bitterness of his grief. He was a man 496 2, 11| out to Ayrton.~“It is the Black-Point brand,” said the quartermaster. “ 497 1, 23| in hundreds, comprising blackbirds, starlings, isacas, HILGUEROS, 498 2, 15| wide plains, covered with blackish alluvium, as it passed on 499 3, 17| crime against me, or even a blameable action? Who will affirm 500 3, 4| brandy, seasoned with fearful blasphemies.~“The first of these wretches