Jules Verne In search of the Castaways Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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501 1, 22| rancho cracked before the blast as if every instant they 502 1, 16| expect is a few violent blasts. So you can make your mind 503 3, 14| black background for the blaze which Paganel was about 504 3, 19| Paganel. “It is a volcano that blazes, but does not speak. The 505 2, 10| cries. But the lambs might bleat as pitifully as they liked, 506 2, 10| nearer, quite a chorus of bleatings and neighings, and bel-lowings 507 2, 19| rags, and makes the legs bleed. The courageous ladies never 508 2, 2| Since the wreck of the Blendon Hall in 1821, on the rocks 509 1, 3| now.”~“Oh, ma’am! Heaven bless you and Lord Glenarvan,” 510 3, 21| deliverance of the father, now blessed the marriage of his daughter 511 1, 13| Major. He shook off the blinding snow and looked around him. 512 1, 24| AUSTRALIE, and we must have gone blindly on a wrong track not to 513 1, 22| harder work. Tall grass blocked them up, and they were involved 514 3, 6| refraction, was dipping blood-red below the horizon. The distant 515 2, 14| white blossoms, now in full bloom, distilled on the breeze 516 2, 6| shape of large bee-hives, blooming orchards, a fine garden 517 2, 14| scented laurels, whose white blossoms, now in full bloom, distilled 518 3, 18| was proved by the convict blouse found by Glenarvan. Faithful 519 1, 23| though a gust of wind had blown all the flowers off the 520 1, 17| his usual suavity, said bluntly:~“I believe you are wrong, 521 2, 19| very moment Ben Joyce was boarding the yacht; when the DUNCAN, 522 2, 17| unlucky document! It may boast of having half-crazed a 523 2, 11| we have the evidence of a boatman whose boat passed Camden 524 1, 18| joyous neighing seeming to bode success to the search. The 525 3, 9| Kai-Koumou,” a name of evil boding in the native language, 526 1, 13| he added, “water will boil at less than 100 degrees 527 1, 13| the kettle when the water boiled, and the mercury only rose 528 2, 5| engine-driver, fearing for his boilers, was letting off the steam.~“ 529 3, 10| Ocean.~The whole region boils like an immense cauldron 530 2, 10| vehicle, and all stepped boldly into the current. Generally, 531 3, 19| its mingled expression of boldness and gentleness, bore a resemblance 532 1, 19| pranced up, and reared himself bolt upright on his hind legs, 533 2, 13| fastened himself in with bolts and bars now at dusk, who 534 1, 25| few seconds, burst like a bombshell, and with so much noise 535 3, 12| bound, but it was because bonds were useless when five-and-twenty 536 1, 9| made him say, “Rude petit bonhomme. I’ll teach him geography.”~ 537 1, 8| good after Humboldt and Bonplan? That Humboldt was a great 538 1, 18| tatou, covered with a hard bony shell, in movable pieces, 539 1, 26| few seconds, and the heavy boom of the cannon came across 540 2, 14| where they could find no booty, nor near the colonies of 541 2, 6| evening they doubled Cape Borda, and came alongside Kangaroo 542 1, 21| journey to the northern border of the Pampas? It was a 543 3, 1| that part of Australia, bordering the ocean, was desert.~Still 544 1, 18| to the wrong place—to the borders of the Pacific, for instance.”~“ 545 3, 6| in order to make it out, borrowed Paganel’s telescope.~“That 546 2, 9| one on earth—the learned botanist Grimard was right when he 547 2, 13| knows what she is about, but botanists don’t always know what they 548 2, 9| rats make nests; where the bower-bird opens her reception-rooms 549 3, 20| goat, nardou bread, several bowls of milk, two or three roots 550 1, 8| by the upper end of the bowsprit.”~“I see nothing.”~“Then 551 2, 14| winding creeks surrounded by box, and whose waters were rather 552 1, 10| and Mulrady, so good a boxer that he might have entered 553 3, 19| difficult,” replied Robert, with boyish confidence. “We will love 554 1, 21| babies six months old— two boys, be it understood, for the 555 2, 11| presenting them with these bracelets as a New Year’s gift.”~“ 556 1, 7| does not join itself to the Brahmapoutre in the northeast of As-sam. 557 2, 13| densely-packed woods choked up with brambles, nor the virgin forest barricaded 558 1, 25| times. Some of the flashes branched out in a thousand different 559 2, 11| It is the Black-Point brand,” said the quartermaster. “ 560 3, 11| a “MERE,” a kind of club brandished by the chief, struck her 561 3, 4| painfully felt. They often braved the weather, and went on 562 3, 5| said John Mangles, “than braving certain destruction on a 563 3, 12| savages were sitting round the brazier; the others standing motionless, 564 3, 5| one day visiting an old Brazilian woman who was very ill. 565 2, 4| McNabbs, almost to a yard’s breadth. Don’t you think now it 566 1, 11| pronunciation, repeating all the break-jaw words he could, though still 567 1, 23| fro in the breeze, they breakfasted, carefully however rationing 568 1, 22| poor horses, however, were breast-high in water now, and could 569 1, 25| spots in the front of its breast-plate, and the light is sufficient 570 2, 11| Station. But he did not breathe a word of his private misgivings, 571 1, 1| again. The fish was still breathing; it measured ten feet in 572 1, 2| it was the following:~62 Bri gow~sink stra~aland~skipp 573 3, 20| a dream indulged in, the brightest of which is this day realized.~“ 574 1, 22| the horses stopped on the brink of deep CANADAS, immense 575 1, 22| in the evening, after a brisk gallop of forty miles, the 576 3, 13| of the many cones which bristle on this part of the island. 577 2, 12| are all struck out of the Britannic cities.”~“Let us pass on, 578 2, 6| like some barren parts of Britanny. But along the coast the 579 3, 4| recovered their senses, and now broached a cask of brandy, and began 580 3, 6| makeshift sail. A large broad-bladed oar was fixed behind to 581 3, 9| forty-five years of age, broad-chested, muscular, with powerfully 582 2, 7| time in making fat. He was broad-shouldered and of middle height, and 583 Int | regions of our globe. He has broadened knowledge and guided study. 584 2, 5| the spur, and presented a broadside to the billows. The only 585 1, 15| seen by the learned Van der Brock, both eight feet high; but 586 1, 26| juicy slices of venison soon broiling, of which they did not leave 587 1, 15| six feet in height. His bronzed face was red between the 588 1, 19| the silence of the desert brooded over the far-spreading Pampas.~ 589 3, 1| Under his busy brush and broom things soon changed their 590 Int | and appreciation, mutual brotherhood; hence Jules Verne was one 591 3, 9| prominent and deeply-furrowed brow, his fierce look, and sinister 592 2, 7| beneath thick, overhanging brows. In spite of extreme leanness 593 1, 18| muddy banks, and tried to browse on the marine plants and 594 1, 14| kids, and young calves, browsing on the plains, and carries 595 2, 15| violence, and sundry big bruises warned Paganel and Robert 596 1, 7| introduced him and M. Malte Brun. What a rencontre this was, 597 3, 1| MACQUARIE. Under his busy brush and broom things soon changed 598 1, 14| remember that his poncho brushed past my face.”~“And with 599 1, 14| Robert!” replied Paganel, brushing away a tear.~The valley 600 2, 14| cause to complain of their brutality.”~“King, among others, the 601 3, 13| said Paganel, “if these brutes think to exercise their 602 3, 3| not a matter of timid or brutish Australians, but of an intelligent 603 2, 19| cords broke, and the water bubbled up between. The travelers 604 3, 14| burning lava, which was bubbling and foaming in the midst 605 1, 19| forgetting a single strap or buckle. He seemed no longer to 606 2, 14| an English soldier named Buckley, who deserted at Port Philip 607 2, 16| without danger.”~“Let us build a boat then,” said Robert, 608 1, 15| pigeons, sparrows, chingolos, bulgueros, and mongitas, were flying 609 3, 4| confinement between four narrow bulkheads. All day long, even all 610 1, 5| able to send a good round bullet flying four miles off.~John 611 2, 18| struck down by Mulrady’s bullets. One was the blacksmith 612 2, 8| journey should be made in a bullock-wagon by the ladies, and that 613 3, 4| emergency by knocking out the bulwarks with an ax to facilitate 614 3, 18| Because I did not wish to buoy you up again with vain hopes. 615 2, 15| of Ayrton urging on his burdened team.~From noon to two o’ 616 1, 18| sheets presented to the dry, burned-up ground gave the desert a 617 1, 13| LLARETTA, the root of which burns tolerably well. This precious 618 1, 18| eat the ALFAFARES, a poor, burnt-up sort of lucerne that grew 619 2, 14| herbivorous animal, which burrows in the ground like a badger. 620 2, 17| like himself, among the bush-rangers who may be lurking about 621 2, 14| giganteus, an “old man,” as the bushmen say.~For four or five miles 622 1, 9| short legs, and a large bust; or by way of a joke we 623 2, 19| Fortunately, Robert discovered a bustard’s nest with a dozen of large 624 2, 15| to ford these. Flocks of bustards and emus fled at the approach 625 3, 20| quite tame. We had milk and butter. The nardou, which grew 626 3, 21| magnificent, but closely buttoned up, and Miss Arabella was 627 3, 16| tightly round him, he began buttoning it up in a strangely excited 628 3, 10| which formed the steep outer buttress of the entrenchment. In 629 1, 8| in the form of a terrace, buttressed on volcanic rocks three 630 1, 5| and enough remained to buy a cannon, on a pivot carriage, 631 2, 11| along the streets; gold buyers were hastening to meet the 632 1, 25| luminous specks which appeared buzzing confusedly over the surface 633 2, 11| hidden among giant reeds. By-and-by they skirted vast salt lakes, 634 2, 17| country, the road and the by-ways will be guarded by the accomplices 635 1, 9| of medium stature. Again, Byron, Giraudais, Bougainville, 636 3, 10| graceful counterpart of the cabbage-palm, and “huious,” which are 637 1, 12| gave place to grasses and cacti. At 11,000 feet all trace 638 3, 11| plaintive rhythm and doleful cadence. The kinsmen beat their 639 1, 13| and the hair the color of cafe au lait.~Paganel had scarcely 640 3, 8| inscription on the handsomest cage in the gardens. Sanguine 641 3, 10| cracks in great rifts like a cake, too quickly baked.~About 642 2, 10| beef, smoked salmon, oat cakes, and barley meal scones; 643 1, 13| would last, no one could calculate, nor what it would end in 644 1, 5| toe, a Caledonian of the Caledonians, an obstinate stickler for 645 2, 12| Chief Towns—Bombay, Madras, Calicut, Aden, Malacca, Singapore, 646 3, 15| and the “Mammoth trees” of California. The kauris measured a hundred 647 2, 2| his transports the divine Calliope, the muse of epic poetry.~ 648 1, 26| crumb. When their minds had calmed down a little, and they 649 1, 14| sheep, and kids, and young calves, browsing on the plains, 650 2, 13| flowers drooped down, the calyx of which resembles an inverted 651 1, 13| pretty creature, like a small camel without a hump. The head 652 1, 17| the TRAMONTANE does in the Campagna of Rome.”~“Crimes!” returned 653 3, 7| had no easy time in the campaigns, during which every bush 654 2, 13| and he walked straight to Campbell’s North British Hotel.~The 655 2, 12| belongs to the English in Canada, New Brunswick, New Scotland, 656 2, 7| the opening of the Suez Canal would have supplanted the 657 1, 8| and passed the Tropic of Cancer on the second of September 658 1, 19| called by naturalists the Canis jubatus, is in shape like 659 3, 7| Maories yielded to the English cannonade. The heart of the army was 660 3, 14| groups, contemplated the canopied summit of Maunganamu with 661 3, 15| which spread their green canopies in the air two hundred feet 662 1, 20| fresh again, and kept up a canter almost constantly. The country 663 2, 16| Glenarvan. “Does he suppose him capable of having killed our horses 664 1, 5| but must serve in some capacity, as cabin-boy, apprentice 665 1, 11| boots. The mules were richly caparisoned, with the Arab bit in their 666 2, 12| Cape on the south, capital Capetown; and on the west the English 667 2, 13| trunks. He found it drew capitally, and the smoke was lost 668 3, 13| weapons, his guns loaded and capped, his spear, his splendid 669 2, 13| astonishes me is not the caprice of nature. She knows what 670 2, 17| and several half-burned caps were lying smoking on the 671 1, 14| shaking his cartilaginous carbuncle, or comb.~“It is there, 672 2, 15| fatiguing ascent, leaving the carcass of the dead animal to the 673 1, 23| the deluge from ESTANCIAS, carcasses of drowned animals, blood-stained 674 2, 12| replied John Mangles. “That card rather goes to prove he 675 1, 15| with white, and the yellow cardinals, were flitting about in 676 3, 18| the fact that I am playing cards on the table. I have no 677 3, 13| natives had paused in their career, and surged like the sea 678 1, 21| reached the postern gate, so carelessly guarded by an Argentine 679 1, 19| talking to him that minute, caressing and speaking to him, as 680 3, 7| under Brigadier-General Carey, without water or provisions, 681 3, 21| his person to the jests of caricaturists and low newspapers, by their 682 3, 10| of starlings with reddish carmeles, flew away at the approach 683 1, 11| proceed as far as the Bay of Carnero, twenty miles further. But 684 3, 5| all, the necessity of the carnivorous appetite of replacing the 685 1, 14| He chose a clump of tall carob trees, under which they 686 2, 8| up of the cabins, and the carpets and hangings, as well as 687 2, 8| vehicle. The vehicle was a cart twenty feet long, covered 688 2, 14| sheds, nor stables, nor cart-houses. All these out-buildings, 689 1, 9| Bougainville, Wallis, and Carteret, declared that the Patagonians 690 1, 14| formidable claws, and shaking his cartilaginous carbuncle, or comb.~“It 691 1, 16| drops of sweat fell in a cascade down his forehead on to 692 1, 18| all night, of torrents and cascades, and rivers and ponds, and 693 3, 4| senses, and now broached a cask of brandy, and began to 694 3, 8| it wears over its black, cassock-like plumage.~“The tui,” said 695 2, 10| peculiar to the country.~A few cassowaries were bounding over the plain, 696 3, 15| was a great advantage, his cat-like sight enabling him to distinguish 697 1, 5| hope he won’t spare me the ‘cat-o-nine-tails’ if I don’t do properly,” 698 2, 16| together like bones. To what cataclysm is this phenomenon to be 699 2, 2| events comprise the whole catalogue of maritime disasters in 700 1, 12| the scene of some great catastrophes.~About two o’clock they 701 1, 9| Tiremenen, the Chilians Caucalhues, the colonists of Carmen 702 3, 10| region boils like an immense cauldron hung over subterranean fires. 703 2, 13| forded the Colban and the Caupespe rivers. The half of their 704 Int | other single individual in causing the ever-increasing yearly 705 2, 13| at stations, are hereby cautioned to be on their guard, and 706 1, 18| fast becoming an excellent cavalier.~“Bravo! Robert,” said Glenarvan. “ 707 1, 18| hinder the other. If all cavaliers wouldn’t make good sailors, 708 3, 7| arms and provisions. In the cave they found a ready-garnered 709 3, 7| wood near the mouth of the cavern, and dried themselves as 710 3, 10| times, by the falling in of caverns among the trachytic lavas 711 3, 4| agitation. His eyes wandered ceaselessly over the blank horizon. 712 1, 24| against riches and gilt ceilings.”~“No, McNabbs,” replied 713 3, 21| exploits, could not escape celebrity. His blunders made quite 714 1, 15| gathered a few handfuls of wild celery, which grew on the banks, 715 2, 14| thinking more about the celestial than the terrestrial world, 716 1, 1| but not just from the cellar.”~“Well, Tom, be careful 717 2, 16| sealed by some hydraulic cement.~John Mangles had the clay 718 1, 5| tombs as thickly set as in a cemetery, that they all assembled 719 3, 20| Glasgow, s’est perdu a quinze cents lieues de la Patagonie, 720 2, 19| presented itself in the CEPHALOTES, a species of cup-shaped 721 1, 9| to master the language of Cer-vantes, as no one on board understood 722 2, 6| Gradually fields covered with cereals came in sight, whole acres 723 3, 11| performed with the accustomed ceremonial.~The corpses of Kara-Tete 724 3, 9| who bore them, and are no certificate of the merits of his descendants; 725 2, 7| writing at once. It was to certify that “Tom Ayrton, able-bodied 726 2, 3| quadrupeds, birds, fish and cetacea were a few wild boars, stormy 727 2, 12| Islands, the Maldives, the Chagos, etc., belonging to the 728 1, 11| a mule?”~“No, in an easy chair.”~The CATAPEZ could not 729 2, 7| might make, almost, in a chaise, though a wagon would be 730 1, 12| between great masses of chalk crystal. From this point 731 2, 3| there thermal springs and chalybeate waters escaped from the 732 2, 4| will never shoot another chamois or fox unless I lend it 733 1, 1| pressure. It was evidently of Champagne origin, and the Major said 734 1, 18| yielded, though he still champed the bit.~Thalcave did not 735 1, 19| Thaouka was ready, and stood champing his bit. He reared up, and 736 3, 7| various points were the sole channels of Christian civilization. 737 3, 11| inclosure of the “pah”; then the chants and cries grew fainter. 738 1, 20| Los Huasos and also the Chapaleofu, a few miles further on. 739 3, 21| celebrated in grand style in the chapel of Malcolm Castle. Paganel 740 1, 20| profession could have better characterized the Indian race.~But desolate 741 2, 8| her installation. The huge chariot, with its primitive wheels 742 2, 18| acute fever. The Sisters of Charity, Lady Helena and Mary Grant, 743 1, 8| Humboldt, and here by M. Charles Sainte-Claire Deville, a 744 3, 13| understanding, fearing lest the charm that enchained Kai-Koumou’ 745 1, 1| her husband on deck, quite charmed at the prospect of such 746 3, 15| These moas which Paganel was chasing, the contemporaries of the 747 1, 12| sharp peaks and leap over chasms so deep that they did not 748 3, 14| was coming personally to chastise the violators of the taboo.~ 749 2, 12| English. The islands of Chatham, Auckland, Macquarie, Kermadec, 750 3, 15| mission station.~They still chatted, but the conversation had 751 2, 2| party returned to the yacht, chattering and admiring the natural 752 2, 4| Island, when they were all chatting together on the poop, that 753 1, 9| Bougainville gives them the name of Chauha, and Falkner that of Tehuelhets. 754 1, 16| reaching a particular point, he checked his horse suddenly, and 755 1, 15| circular face, thin lips, high cheekbones, effeminate features, and 756 3, 17| conversations which had cheered the voyage, each one kept 757 2, 15| and cattle did their task cheerily. Lady Helena’s drawing-room 758 2, 18| rays of vapor, and deep, cheerless gloom intensified the horrors 759 1, 26| Helena in his pocket, a CHEF-D’OEUVRE of Lawrence. This 760 2, 11| the natives frequented chiefly the Murray Plains, about 761 1, 11| a bullock’s horn, called CHIFFLE. They have to be careful, 762 1, 3| hanging on her lips. His childish imagination evidently retraced 763 1, 9| called them Tiremenen, the Chilians Caucalhues, the colonists 764 2, 8| protected the occupants from the chilliness of the nights. In case of 765 3, 15| though she refrained from chilling their enthusiasm.~McNabbs, 766 1, 10| near the archipelago of Chiloe as possible, and examined 767 2, 1| and the planisphere.~“No,” chimed in all the rest, and even 768 2, 1| a dream, or fiction, or chimera.”~“Well, Monsieur Paganel, 769 3, 15| toward the horizon for some chimerical help. What did he hope for? 770 2, 13| looked like tall factory chimneys, for the flame had completely 771 3, 16| send the DUNCAN to Cochin China!”~This pleasantry finished 772 2, 2| don’t go and study it in a Chinese grammar.”~Things went on 773 1, 15| overhead pigeons, sparrows, chingolos, bulgueros, and mongitas, 774 1, 3| and full of daring and chivalry— a Fer-gus of the nineteenth 775 1, 18| contain great quantities of chloride of sodium.~But when Thalcave 776 3, 5| figures in their feasts as the choicest delicacy, and is offered 777 1, 17| bushes and frighten away the cholinas, a most dangerous species 778 2, 10| front with perfect gravity, choosing the best route by instinct, 779 3, 6| clear, and the mainmast, chopped away at the base, fell over 780 2, 14| for he distinctly heard chords struck.~“A piano in the 781 3, 5| Let us hope that one day Christianity will abolish all these monstrous 782 1, 2| in the Times and Morning Chronicle in the following words: “ 783 3, 5| first is narrated in the chronicles of the Jesuit Society in 784 2, 10| plain, thickly covered with chrysanthemums, stretched out beyond the 785 3, 8| mocking-bird from its incessant chuckle, and sometimes “the parson,” 786 2, 19| His wound was entirely cicatrized. The town of Delegete was 787 2, 19| which Olbinett cooked on hot cinders. These, with a few roots 788 1, 14| began to wheel round in wide circles. They could see him distinctly. 789 3, 10| natives.~After a rather circuitous walk, Glenarvan and his 790 3, 15| the whole, owing to the circuits, the obstacles, and the 791 2, 13| lost its greenness, the air circulated freely, and dried up the 792 1, 22| only to deal with lagoons, circumscribed pieces of water unencumbered 793 3, 11| over their prey, or like a circus where the wild beasts devour 794 1, 25| curious statistics, only cites two examples of forked lightning, 795 1, 10| beneath the lazy feet of the citizens, and all trade and business, 796 Int | of Frenchmen but of all civilised nations, with regard to 797 2, 11| soon shod. The blacksmith claimed his wage, and went off without 798 1, 22| consequently, quite easy to clamber up to it. Thalcave climbed 799 3, 10| no doubt that they were clamoring for immediate vengeance.~ 800 2, 14| only interrupted by the clanking of the hobbles on the horses’ 801 3, 7| are organized like the old clans of Scotland. They are so 802 1, 24| neighboring forest. Robert clapped his hands at the idea, so 803 2, 15| sometimes the spurs would clash against the woody stems. 804 3, 19| Helena!” she exclaimed, clasping her hands, “I tell you my 805 1, 24| Paganel, “for purposes of classification into orders, and families, 806 2, 18| branches of the eucalyptus clattered together noisily, and bough 807 3, 15| these vast arches, over a clayey soil which the foot of man 808 3, 18| Glenarvan; “he is a strong, clear-headed fellow. Why was it that 809 1, 10| apparent even to the least clear-sighted individual?”~Paganel was 810 1, 21| it.~“Yet nothing can be clearer,” said Glenarvan; “it gives 811 2, 6| the eye, inclosing recent clearings. Several bullocks and about 812 1, 9| both sides, seen in all the clearness and glory of the light of 813 3, 7| protection. But the most clearsighted of them saw the folly of 814 3, 20| Hope trebled my strength, I cleft the waves with superhuman 815 3, 21| and Mr. Paxton, the same clergyman who had prayed nine months 816 1, 1| immediately, “That’s one of our Clicquot’s bottles.”~Nobody contradicted 817 2, 6| absolutely desert shore. Cliffs composed of beds of strata 818 2, 14| transplantations from European climates. The peach, pear, and apple 819 2, 12| savage, gravely.~This was the climax. Paganel could not stand 820 2, 2| than once, unfaithful to Clio, the muse of history, he 821 1, 5| and rigging of an ordinary clipper, which would enable her 822 2, 4| speed?”~“Not at all; sailing clippers often go faster.”~“Well, 823 3, 17| hour the two ladies were closeted with the quartermaster, 824 1, 9| had an imposing effect. Cloud-capped mountains appeared, their 825 2, 15| height of 4,000 feet.~The cloudy sky only allowed the heat 826 2, 11| Major; it was a trefoil clumsily cut on the back part. McNabbs 827 3, 2| Mangles, who had smiled at the clumsiness of some maneuver. John took 828 3, 8| This village will be a mere cluster of huts, and so far from 829 3, 14| ruffled slightly. And then all clustered round Paganel eager to hear 830 1, 3| Mediterranean, and through the clustering islands of the Archipelago.~ 831 1, 23| of jaguars, howling and clutching hold of their frail raft. 832 | Co 833 2, 14| the ladies, in which the coachman could exhibit his skill 834 2, 3| the Cape of Good Hope for coals, he was obliged to deviate 835 2, 7| addressed as AYRTON. He was a coarse-looking fellow, about forty-five 836 3, 2| shores of New Zealand. He coasted along for several days, 837 3, 9| descendants; while the individual coat-of-arms of the Maori is an irrefragible 838 2, 12| Australia to see Australians in coats and trousers. He preferred 839 2, 15| the banks of the creek of Cobongra, on the edge of a little 840 3, 16| did not send the DUNCAN to Cochin China!”~This pleasantry 841 3, 11| as a law; or rather, the code of the Maories, indisputable 842 1, 13| only rose to 99 degrees. Coffee was soon ready, and eagerly 843 3, 1| thousand miles.~By a singular coincidence Auckland is situated on 844 2, 13| the travelers forded the Colban and the Caupespe rivers. 845 1, 14| Major, with all his apparent coldness. As for Glenarvan, he was 846 1, 25| curious specimen of the COLEOPTERA sheds its radiance from 847 2, 8| the neck, and to this a collar was attached by an iron 848 2, 19| described by one of his colleagues in the Geographical Society.~ 849 3, 20| of Defoe, our model, by collecting the planks of the ship, 850 3, 8| very few of the zoological collections of Europe. Its graceless 851 2, 14| with the barking of the “collies” and the bellowing and bleating 852 2, 11| accident had occurred; not a collision, but a train had gone off 853 1, 20| replied Paganel.~After a brief colloquy he returned and said:~“This 854 2, 12| Malacca, Singapore, Pegu, Colombo. The Lacca-dive Islands, 855 3, 7| palisades. Some days after Colonel Gold carried this fortress 856 1, 21| the sergeant. “He’ll be colonel-major or brigadier-general some 857 1, 7| Schlaginweit Brothers; and Colonels Waugh and Webb, and Hodgson; 858 1, 4| motives, such was his dream of colonization. But, as is easily understood, 859 2, 3| harvests: in one word, I should colonize my island.”~“All by yourself?”~“ 860 2, 11| you English are so used to colonizing distant possessions. You, 861 1, 11| ALFORJAS, double sacks of gay colored linen, containing the day’ 862 1, 10| armed with carbines and Colt’s revolvers. Guides and 863 1, 5| four ships that sailed with Columbus was only 70 tons. She had 864 2, 8| Paddy could answer for his com-petency. The role of conductor was 865 1, 14| cartilaginous carbuncle, or comb.~“It is there, there!” exclaimed 866 3, 9| blood-stained from recent combats. From the pendant lobe of 867 1, 24| ocean before the ebb tide commences.~While Glenarvan and his 868 2, 17| DENOUEMENT had come about.~Before commencing his recital, he told Lady 869 1, 4| understood navigation, but commerce also—a two-fold qualification 870 1, 19| sheep stations, as it often commits considerable ravages, carrying 871 2, 6| blended; then came sheds; commons wisely distributed, and 872 2, 6| idleness and vice and want of commonsense. Whoever is sober and industrious, 873 2, 17| Wimerra he found means of communicating with one of his gang, the 874 3, 15| but by a more personal communion of ideas.~Glenarvan generally 875 1, 16| Neuquem, called Ramid, or Comoe by certain geographers, 876 3, 20| hearty grip and so sealed the compact.~A general wish was expressed 877 1, 20| are generally thick with companies of them, either driving 878 2, 5| where the DUNCAN would be in comparative safety. But how could she 879 2, 13| eucalyptus, which bore marks of a comparatively recent fire. They looked 880 2, 1| may be though, examine and compare, and go over and over each 881 1, 2| opinion. “But how?”~“By comparing one document with the other.”~“ 882 2, 5| currents, making interesting comparisons, between tornadoes, cyclones, 883 2, 8| was to divide it into two compartments by a wooden partition. The 884 2, 12| added Robert. “We must—”~His compassionate sentence remained unfinished, 885 Int | rescuers a search which compels their circumnavigation of 886 2, 12| books. It was “Richardson’s Compendium,” a work in great repute 887 1, 17| to a good night’s rest to compensate for the fatigue of day. 888 1, 13| by the Major.~“By way of compensation, however,” he added, “water 889 1, 3| honor of Scotland that he competed in the yacht races of the 890 2, 16| the rest withdrew from the competition. John Mangles made this 891 1, 24| the conversation. “You are complaining of your lot, Glenarvan.”~“ 892 3, 4| Grant uttered a word of complaint, though the continuous rain 893 2, 2| the southeast, and this completes the little solitary group 894 1, 13| contribution of Paganel completing the harmony.~But Glenarvan 895 2, 7| British rule.”~“That will complicate our search,” said Glenarvan, 896 1, 21| Pepe, hearing himself complimented, brought his two little 897 1, 24| collect his thoughts before complying with his lordship’s request. 898 Int | of the three books which compose the story. In each region 899 2, 2| households are very disagreeable compounds of Saxon stiffness and African 900 3, 4| smart blow, and could not comprehend the sudden attack.~“Let 901 1, 15| replied in Spanish,~“No comprendo“ (I do not understand).~ 902 1, 15| But no answer came.~“Vos compriendeis?“ (Do you understand?) shouted 903 2, 2| 1857. These three events comprise the whole catalogue of maritime 904 3, 17| you anything that could compromise you. That is for justice 905 3, 16| whole party that had been compromised so seriously by the treachery 906 2, 13| search, and the fear of compromising the expedition.~“If Lady 907 1, 18| they were lying there in concealment.~Disdaining the feathered 908 3, 2| modern geographer or a sailor concede to them such a designation. 909 3, 14| excellent idea, Paganel; well conceived,” said the Major.~“You understand,” 910 3, 11| people death was only the concluding act of a martyrdom of torture. 911 1, 10| and even if your other conclusions are right, this, at least, 912 3, 16| And now, by the strangest concourse of events, the convict was 913 3, 15| sulphur and crystalline concretions. All this incalculable wealth 914 3, 8| ferns, whose name is legion, concur with the Maories in keeping 915 3, 17| you need certainties to condemn a man, and certainties you 916 1, 12| unknown, and vapors only condense into snow or hail. Here 917 2, 19| killed a large rat, the mus conditor, which is highly spoken 918 3, 4| excited, could not submit to confinement between four narrow bulkheads. 919 3, 2| occurrence Tasman set sail, confining his revenge to giving the 920 3, 15| Paganel was right, would confirm the opinion of Dr. Hochstetter 921 3, 20| appealed to Lady Helena for confirmation of his opinion, as if to 922 3, 19| steady and continued.~“That confirms the supposition of a volcano,” 923 2, 3| but they have been often confounded by geographers and navigators.~ 924 3, 16| wretched man.”~“He must be confronted with us, Helena,” replied 925 1, 25| specks which appeared buzzing confusedly over the surface of the 926 2, 11| Frenchman like myself, and confuses all one’s notions of Australia!”~“ 927 2, 10| recognized as leaders by their congenitors. They advanced in front 928 1, 15| Emperor Maximii, and that Congo negro seen by the learned 929 1, 18| Thalcave is evidently congratulating you, my boy, and paying 930 2, 11| negligence of the guard; and connecting with this fact the guard’ 931 2, 11| cross the railway which connects the Murray with the sea. 932 1, 6| do admire her, and I’m a connoisseur in ships,” returned the 933 3, 5| flavor, not to the taste of connoisseurs.”~“They are dainty,” said 934 2, 19| suffering. He determined to conquer the difficulty at any price, 935 2, 16| However, Ayrton, who was for conquering this obstacle at all costs, 936 1, 14| planted at the time of the conquest, and golden with fruit. 937 3, 19| which it should be entirely consecrated— that is to search, and 938 1, 26| of the document, and the consequent hopes they were indulging. 939 3, 9| regained his spirits. He consoled himself that the natives 940 1, 18| every thing liquid, and the consternation of the travelers may be 941 1, 16| lucerne and thistles, which constitute the third division of the 942 1, 10| him, or any of the other consuls. Glenarvan, however, would 943 3, 5| eating a dead enemy they consume his spiritual being, and 944 3, 15| few moments they were all consumed from the beaks to the claws.~ 945 1, 16| the name.~Thalcave was a consummate horseman, and to see him 946 3, 5| land before this inevitable consummation.~He proposed to construct 947 1, 2| enthusiastic confidence appeared contagious, for the others all exclaimed, 948 1, 6| some minutes of this silent contemplation he turned round, and suddenly 949 3, 15| Paganel was chasing, the contemporaries of the Megatherium and the 950 1, 17| rage, would not give up the contest, and turned upon Glenarvan, 951 1, 16| would be delayed by the continuance of the hurricane, but Paganel 952 2, 15| voted therefore for the continuation of the voyage, without making 953 3, 20| reached its true meaning, continuelle. Indi had successively signified 954 3, 8| this interminable scrub continues to obstruct our path.”~“ 955 2, 6| at Cape Bernouilli, and continuing their route south as far 956 3, 17| hesitated. His features contracted, and he muttered in a low 957 3, 13| Hannibal!”~“Madam, I dare not contradict you, and if discussion is 958 1, 1| Clicquot’s bottles.”~Nobody contradicted him, as he was supposed 959 2, 4| geographer, impatient of contradiction.~“Yes, McNabbs, quite that 960 1, 9| truth, then, among all these contradictions?” asked Lady Helena.~“Just 961 2, 10| purple tints of his head contrasted vividly with the glossy 962 1, 18| and Thalcave felt bound to contribute his share of the common 963 1, 13| of the hut, the deep bass contribution of Paganel completing the 964 2, 8| means of a rude mechanical contrivance, which did not allow of 965 3, 14| it a crater. Could they control and direct the eruption 966 2, 19| to be carried over; his convalescence was rapid.~At one o’clock, 967 2, 11| bridge, which opened for the convenience of the boats. Had the guard, 968 3, 7| sea-weed, which formed a convenient couch; for fire, they lighted 969 3, 17| passengers, and the lively conversations which had cheered the voyage, 970 3, 14| that will put off their conversion for~V. IV Verne another 971 1, 25| the ladies of Buenos Ayres convert into magnificent ornaments.”~“ 972 1, 2| waited there, in readiness to convey Lady Helena and Major McNabbs 973 1, 5| Mangles the very same day, conveying Lord Glenarvan’s orders 974 1, 21| terminates in a river which conveys north all the RIOS that 975 2, 1| executed his task in the most convincing manner, descanting on the 976 3, 13| ferns, sweet potatoes, the “convolvulus batatas,” which was indigenous, 977 3, 8| across its center, shakes it, convulses it, and finds an outlet 978 3, 19| girl went off again into convulsions and spasms, which became 979 1, 19| Glenarvan seized his arm with a convulsive grip, and said, pointing 980 3, 5| clever and experienced in cookery. For my part, I very much 981 1, 20| the travelers. It was much cooler, thanks to the violent and 982 2, 9| but the Major said in the coolest tone possible: “And is that 983 1, 13| in this very region where Copiapo had been twice destroyed, 984 1, 2| documents here, apparently copies of the same document in 985 1, 11| of seventy-eight parts of copper and twenty-two of tin.”~“ 986 1, 22| sight. It was a complete copse, low and close packed, but 987 1, 25| different directions, making coralliform zigzags, and threw out wonderful 988 2, 19| hung from the branches of coralliform-shaped bushes. They all quenched 989 1, 20| after having crossed the Cordillera of the Andes, it was easy 990 3, 13| valleys by crossing the cordon of natives under cover of 991 2, 19| logs became disunited, the cords broke, and the water bubbled 992 2, 16| rather skinned like the cork-oak at harvest time. A miserable 993 2, 6| covered with bristling ears of corn, hay-ricks in the shape 994 3, 19| like the wreckers on the Cornish coast in former times. Now 995 1, 1| and surmounted by a ducal coronet, floated from the topgallant 996 1, 18| must stay with the reserve corps,” replied the Major. “You 997 2, 7| Paganel says is perfectly correct,” said Paddy O’Moore. “Not 998 2, 2| Australia from America, or, more correctly, Cape Bernouilli from Cape 999 1, 7| Society, and his world-wide correspondence, gave him a most distinguished 1000 3, 15| folds of white smoke, and corroding the edges of the semi-transparent