Jules Verne In search of the Castaways Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1001 1, 9| starvation. Cavendish the Corsair discovered the last survivor 1002 1, 7| And M. d’ Avezac? And M. Cortanbert? And M. Vivien de Saint 1003 3, 11| guarded, saw the funeral cortege leave the inner inclosure 1004 1, 24| please except that.”~“How?”~“Cosmogonie, theogonie, agonie.”~“AGONIE,” 1005 2, 16| conquering this obstacle at all costs, was about to commence afresh, 1006 2, 8| to regret leaving their cosy cabins on board the DUNCAN.~ 1007 2, 8| with a toilet table and two couches. Thick leather curtains 1008 1, 19| to deal with a jaguar or cougar than with them.~Both from 1009 1, 17| the purpose of holding a council with each other, for they 1010 2, 11| their gaze, dotted with countless sheep, and shepherds’ huts. 1011 2, 8| bullocks were to be yoked in couples. These animals were able 1012 2, 11| preserved by the breaking of the coupling chain, remained on the rails, 1013 1, 18| reason to complain of the couriers they sent to precede them; 1014 1, 26| was, five miles out, her courses carefully reefed, and her 1015 2, 11| towns. There was a bank, a court-house, a market, a church, and 1016 2, 11| at Camden Bridge. He took courteous leave of the surveyor-general, 1017 1, 10| who received them very courteously, and, on learning their 1018 3, 21| he was overwhelmed with courtesies.~It was then that an amiable 1019 1, 7| Lord! I deeply feel your courtesy, but allow me to make one 1020 1, 13| we only want flunkeys and courtiers. We shall do capital here.”~“ 1021 1, 1| Lady Helena, and one of his cousins, Major McNabbs.~The DUNCAN 1022 1, 26| for her, neither bay nor cove, nor port; not so much as 1023 1, 22| serve both for tents and coverlets as each man lay down and 1024 3, 18| He had only missed his coveted prize, the DUNCAN, through 1025 3, 5| doubt they paid for their cowardice with their lives.”~“So much 1026 1, 19| streak of dawn. It is a cowardly beast, that loves the darkness 1027 1, 15| pasturing immense herds of milch cows, sheep, oxen, and horses. 1028 1, 26| you on board,” replied the coxswain; “but lose no time your 1029 1, 22| the planks of the rancho cracked before the blast as if every 1030 1, 13| then he was roused by the crackling of the fire, or sparks flying 1031 1, 23| can see up yonder natural cradles, in which once safely tucked 1032 3, 10| quarter of a mile off, on a craggy spur of the mountain stood 1033 1, 23| is not dear, we must not cramp ourselves for room. I can 1034 2, 6| scale without ladders or cramp-irons. John Mangles happened to 1035 2, 10| disappearing, the gigantic crane of the English colonies. 1036 3, 6| the starboard rail, which crashed under its weight. The MACQUARIE 1037 3, 8| in allusion to the white cravat it wears over its black, 1038 1, 25| departure, except one that was crawling over the upturned roots, 1039 3, 6| prefer our raft to that crazy boat. A very slight shock 1040 2, 9| naturalists have been obliged to create a special order for them, 1041 1, 9| feet high.”~“These are all credible witnesses,” said Glenarvan.~“ 1042 1, 25| rolling. Glenarvan ventured to creep out of the sheltering foliage, 1043 1, 24| will be the revenge for Cressy and Agincourt.”~“I wish 1044 1, 22| gigantic wave reared its crested head.~For a quarter of an 1045 1, 12| speak to his PEONS across a crevasse not two fathoms wide, though 1046 2, 12| features of his race; the crisped hair, the nearly black skin, 1047 3, 10| abuse of a crowd of old crones. This troop of harpies surrounded 1048 1, 18| me to sleep on his knee, crooning an old Scotch ballad about 1049 3, 11| river, or ruin the early crop of sweet potatoes, these 1050 2, 2| and maize were waving, and crops of vegetables, imported 1051 3, 2| topsails, topgallants, cross-jack, and jib. By and by, the 1052 3, 10| Kai-Koumou’s house.~“They are all crowding round the chief,” said he 1053 2, 11| the mail-coach road from Crowland to Horsham, which was a 1054 2, 6| comfortable dwelling-house, crowned by a joyous-sounding mill, 1055 3, 20| that of all the Robinson Cru-soes cast upon an island, with 1056 1, 24| or, ‘sont prisonniers de cruels indigenes. Ils ont jete 1057 3, 18| 1861. For fourteen months I cruised with him in the Pacific 1058 1, 26| which they did not leave a crumb. When their minds had calmed 1059 3, 11| not into morsels, but into crumbs. Of the two hundred Maories 1060 3, 11| might have heard the bones crunching under the teeth of the cannibals.~ 1061 2, 19| Society.~It was the NARDOU, a cryptogamous plant of the family Marsilacea, 1062 2, 15| The luminous spores of the cryptograms shone in the darkness with 1063 1, 12| between great masses of chalk crystal. From this point the pass 1064 3, 15| encrusted with sulphur and crystalline concretions. All this incalculable 1065 3, 9| useful aspect. It gives the cu-taneous system an increased thickness, 1066 1, 13| Its form was that of a cube, 12 feet on each side, and 1067 2, 15| minor key, like the mournful cuckoos of Europe.~Towards eleven 1068 3, 12| uttered. It was evidently the cue of both sides to be silent.~“ 1069 1, 25| uneasy, and that is, that the culminating point of this plain, is 1070 3, 13| that we found a colony, and cultivate the soil and settle here 1071 1, 6| thousand other things equally cumbersome and useless, not to mention 1072 2, 15| bullocks to drag along the cumbrous wagon. Their yoke creaked, 1073 2, 19| CEPHALOTES, a species of cup-shaped flower, filled with refreshing 1074 2, 19| was needed to complete his cure. Lady Helena had insisted 1075 2, 17| of white smoke were still curling over the tops of the gum 1076 1, 26| of acacia, and tufts of CURRA-MANTEL. Here and there, shining 1077 3, 15| scarcely restrain himself from cursing their destiny.~The canoe 1078 2, 16| informed them, with his customary rigorous accuracy, that 1079 2, 15| considered himself his principal customer for the gin, brandy and 1080 3, 14| intrepid la-borers, veritable Cyclops handling Earth’s fires, 1081 2, 5| were motionless in their cylinders, and they were apparently 1082 1, 14| was accomplished; and as Dame Nature had conveyed them 1083 1, 13| conclusion; but Glenarvan damped his joy somewhat by remarking 1084 2, 13| freely, and dried up the dampness of the ground. Horses, cattle, 1085 3, 11| with horror.~The funeral dances commenced. Strong liquors 1086 1, 14| condor had in his claws, dangling in the air, and apparently 1087 2, 3| your immortal countryman, Daniel Defoe, has been often enough 1088 3, 9| to the Germans, and the Danube to the Slavs. In its course 1089 2, 13| came through a thin veil, dappled lights and shades sharply 1090 2, 11| saying he produced a pair of “darbies,” a kind of handcuff made 1091 2, 3| the Poles, man scarcely dares to venture; the most daring 1092 2, 5| 11 P. M. the sky began to darken in the south, and the crew 1093 3, 14| thunder pealed through the darkened sky.~Paganel welcomed the 1094 1, 6| Societies of Berlin, Bombay, Darmstadt, Leipsic, London, St. Petersburg, 1095 2, 19| whalebone. It was a tangle of darts, a medley of sharp little 1096 1, 8| rainy season, “le tempo das aguas,” as the Spanish call 1097 2, 2| of it either. The chaste daughters of Apollo willingly left 1098 3, 4| boat was washed out of the davits by the force of the water.~ 1099 2, 2| to the white pages of his day-book; and more than once, unfaithful 1100 3, 11| scarcely touched. Misery deadened the pangs of hunger. The 1101 1, 10| passengers on board, those dearer to us than life, and who 1102 3, 12| their last thoughts, and a deathlike silence reigned in the hut.~ 1103 1, 25| intolerable. Of the two deaths staring them in the face, 1104 1, 24| peacemaker, interfered in the debate, and said:~“Whether the 1105 2, 14| pouch, and all the troop decamped in file. Nothing could be 1106 3, 1| some miscreant, was now decaying on this desert shore.~“You 1107 2, 5| the sky. Nothing is more deceitful. For the last two days the 1108 3, 8| their outlines lost in a deceptive haze, they brought to mind 1109 1, 2| The French document is decidedly the most complete of the 1110 1, 8| government corvette, La Decidee, when she touched at the 1111 2, 17| commands?”~“Before Glenarvan decides,” said Paganel, “I must 1112 2, 18| attempts, and second, in deciding to wait till the passage 1113 1, 21| forgotten that civil war was decimating the two parts of the republic— 1114 1, 2| the light, and trying to decipher the least scrap of writing, 1115 1, 4| his letters respecting the decisions of the Lords of the Admiralty 1116 1, 9| proves.”~“Yes, but Drake declares that the English are taller 1117 1, 11| headstall of the bridle was decorated with metal ornaments, and 1118 3, 9| class can not obtain this decoration. Chiefs of high position 1119 2, 18| said the Major. “It is a decoy to get us away from the 1120 2, 19| their strength was hourly decreasing. They dragged themselves 1121 3, 12| by His will. Stern as the decree may seem, I will not repine. 1122 2, 17| eighteen months, for doing deeds of villainy and crime.~But 1123 1, 11| favorable auspices, it was deemed advisable to push forward 1124 3, 10| but his eyes betrayed a deep-seated enmity.~Kai-Koumou interrogated 1125 1, 19| his countenance seemed to deepen. This was not surprising, 1126 2, 15| fast fading away in the deepening darkness. “The very name 1127 3, 9| feet. His prominent and deeply-furrowed brow, his fierce look, and 1128 3, 11| the wild beasts devour the deer. This scene ended, a score 1129 3, 21| less so. I wish she had a defect!”~“Be easy on that score,” 1130 3, 4| much discomfort from the defective arrangements of the brig.~ 1131 3, 11| reconnoitered the outer defences. Not a single native was 1132 2, 9| sort of parody, or rather a defiance of universal laws in the 1133 1, 11| one of the GUASSOS, the degenerate offspring of Indians and 1134 2, 4| human intelligence, and most degraded and uncivilized, but they 1135 3, 11| chief destined to speedy deification, was honored with a tomb 1136 2, 11| no reason,” said he, “for delaying our journey.”~When they 1137 1, 22| and certainly improbable delays should occur, in four days 1138 2, 16| return to the encampment and deliberately examine our situation, and 1139 3, 5| offered her some European delicacies. ‘Alas,’ said she, ‘my digestion 1140 1, 21| replied Paganel.~“Ah! delightful! Welcome, welcome. I am 1141 3, 11| senses amidst the general delirium. He allowed an hour for 1142 1, 22| miles an hour.~All hope of delivery seemed impossible, when 1143 1, 3| a question; I would not delude you with vain hopes.”~“Oh, 1144 2, 5| bring a calm. But this was a delusive hope. At 8 A. M. the wind 1145 3, 9| judging by their haughty demeanor, it would scarcely have 1146 1, 20| their fill, they began to demolish the breakfast prepared in 1147 2, 6| Paganel had judiciously demonstrated, if the wreck had occurred 1148 2, 15| Jacques Paganel, always demonstrative, gave such deep sighs of 1149 3, 2| to be deplored, for the den was worthy of the bear.~ 1150 3, 11| interdict, certain aliments are denied him for a prescribed period. 1151 3, 9| by the cold, and lay as a dense cloud on the water. But 1152 2, 13| This was neither like the densely-packed woods choked up with brambles, 1153 1, 12| dull sound, which in a denser atmosphere would have been 1154 2, 1| unreservedly.”~“I do not deny it,” said Paganel.~“And 1155 1, 4| working day and night, denying herself everything, that 1156 3, 3| ever sailed more entirely depending on Providence than the MACQUARIE 1157 3, 1| take passengers?”~“That depends on who the passengers are, 1158 3, 18| Keen disappointment was depicted on the faces of Glenarvan 1159 3, 7| district, but empty and depopulated, for the Maories escaped 1160 3, 1| his hand, “what about the deposit money?”~“Here is half of 1161 3, 13| great flax mat and seemed to deprecate observation. Everyone noticed 1162 1, 15| seen by the learned Van der Brock, both eight feet high; 1163 3, 9| dignity from which they never derogate. They respect, above all 1164 1, 24| and went to consult an old Dervish. The old sage told him that 1165 3, 8| presenting them to the Jardin des Plantes, in Paris. “Presented 1166 2, 5| any of the party. Paganel descanted in the most inopportune 1167 2, 1| most convincing manner, descanting on the syllables GONIE and 1168 3, 7| intelligent and energetic, a descendant of the Ngatihahuas, who 1169 3, 9| certificate of the merits of his descendants; while the individual coat-of-arms 1170 1, 16| captivity, and even the descriptive phrase about the captive, 1171 1, 19| replied Robert. Instead of deserting them, the truth was that 1172 1, 18| Paganel after them.~The Desertio de las Salinas, which they 1173 2, 1| them wise and weighty, and deserving our attention, and think 1174 1, 7| which is one of the greatest DESIDERATA to the geography of India.”~ 1175 1, 20| Gauchos,” said the Patagonian, designating them by the name which had 1176 3, 13| Paganel’s story. Did he designedly conceal some incident of 1177 2, 17| criminal. His manifestly evil designs called for the utmost vigilance 1178 3, 14| that was the point they desired to reach.~This question 1179 3, 11| partisans of Kai-Koumou, desisted at once on hearing their 1180 1, 21| forehead with an air of desperation, and said at last,~“Ah! 1181 3, 15| the beaks to the claws.~At dessert, between the potatoes and 1182 3, 10| as indispensable to the destinies of the future life; not 1183 3, 8| and in it a pair of birds destitute of wings and tail, with 1184 1, 25| passed, to carry on its destructive work elsewhere. It seemed 1185 3, 6| windlass it was impossible to detach it, even with the tackle 1186 3, 7| but I do not expect it. Detached parties do not like to go 1187 3, 7| parties, come down in small detachments, and pillage the colonists’ 1188 1, 9| point of view, nor a single detail of the straits. It would 1189 3, 6| lord, we have nothing to detain us further.”~“As you think 1190 2, 13| Robert had retired, the Major detained his companions a little, 1191 1, 16| Paganel fancied he could detect an ironical smile already 1192 1, 19| sharpened senses of the Indian detected the approach of danger.~ 1193 2, 16| examine our situation, and determine on our course of action.”~ 1194 3, 11| monsters, and the whole of this detestable crew groveled under a rain 1195 3, 14| rushed to the sky with loud detonations, while streams of boiling 1196 2, 15| them to make a thousand detours. When night came they found 1197 1, 2| words began to fill up and develop their meaning. “INDI,—is 1198 2, 3| coals, he was obliged to deviate a little from the 37th parallel, 1199 2, 6| found that she had scarcely deviated two degrees from the route. 1200 1, 10| into the Atlantic, without deviating from it half a degree, and 1201 1, 16| went on without the least deviation. Moreover, it must have 1202 2, 17| fortune.’ ‘He is a very devil, is this Ayrton.’ ‘Call 1203 3, 13| and we shall have time to devise a plan of escape.”~“More 1204 3, 14| and savory, and the six devourers were devoured down to the 1205 1, 19| horizon, and pearly drops of dew lay thick on the plain and 1206 3, 6| rising sun. The reef was dexterously avoided and doubled, but 1207 2, 11| The party crossed, in a diagonal direction, the mail-coach 1208 1, 25| positive glow-worms, living diamonds, which the ladies of Buenos 1209 2, 13| minutes’ conversation with Dickson, the loquacious landlord, 1210 2, 17| write.~Glenarvan began to dictate as follows: “Order to Tom 1211 1, 2| as if Captain Grant were dictating to me.”~And he took up the 1212 3, 15| of tea-tree scrub. They diffused a powerful odor of burnt 1213 1, 1| his inside, and couldn’t digest,” said another of the crew.~“ 1214 2, 11| was here that the swarm of diggers alighted in 1852; the natives 1215 1, 13| and Mulrady succeeded in digging it out and clearing the 1216 2, 6| Tweed, several fathoms wide, digs a deeper trench between 1217 2, 19| sawyer’s hut, deserted and dilapidated to a degree. But with this 1218 2, 19| construct a canoe of larger dimensions. Experience had proved that 1219 3, 4| the east. The clouds were dimly defined by the pale light 1220 2, 10| melancholy howling of the “dingoes,” the jackals of Australia.~ 1221 2, 10| themselves in the grand dining-hall of Malcolm Castle, in the 1222 1, 9| questions, especially at dinner-time. Paganel also came across 1223 3, 15| belonging to the species of “dinornis,” which many naturalists 1224 1, 18| white line appeared in a dip of the road, and seemed 1225 3, 6| enlarged by refraction, was dipping blood-red below the horizon. 1226 1, 10| American continent to where it dips into the Atlantic, without 1227 1, 24| cotes de l’Australie. Se dirigeant a terre, deux matelots et 1228 2, 16| yellowish water— muddy, dirty ponds indeed they were—covered 1229 2, 3| discussion on the advantages and disadvantages of Isolation, till the very 1230 1, 7| proposal was met by such grave, disapproving shakes of the head, that 1231 2, 10| might, on pain of a general disbandment, and the blacks were often 1232 3, 6| Night drew on; the sun’s disc, enlarged by refraction, 1233 2, 11| abyss. Below nothing was discernible but a melancholy heap of 1234 2, 12| the courage of this young disciple, already armed for the battle. 1235 1, 24| CHAPTER XXIV PAGANEL’S DISCLOSURE~PROFOUND astonishment greeted 1236 3, 18| my history, gentlemen. My disclosures, unfortunately, cannot put 1237 1, 15| misadventures and see his comical discomfiture, would have upset anyone’ 1238 1, 22| temporary forgetfulness of his discomforts and his fatigues. The night 1239 1, 20| which did not in the least disconcert him. He went on talking 1240 3, 17| back to Europe defeated and discouraged. There was not one among 1241 3, 18| CHAPTER XVIII A DISCOURAGING CONFESSION~As soon as the 1242 2, 15| Paganel drank largely, and discoursed still more de omni re scibili.~ 1243 3, 2| incident that could justify the discoverers of these islands in considering 1244 2, 6| However, he was one of those discreet people who can say, “I tell 1245 2, 8| in a word, plain wooden discs. The front and hinder part 1246 3, 20| comfortably. Many a plan was discussed here, and many a dream indulged 1247 1, 24| Paganel, with an air of disdain.~“I am delighted to be insipid,” 1248 1, 8| replied Paganel, adding in a disdainful tone, “and that’s what they 1249 1, 9| be,” replied the Major, disdainfully, “but we are talking of 1250 1, 18| lying there in concealment.~Disdaining the feathered tribes when 1251 2, 3| insufficient, and the heat and disease, and savage disposition 1252 2, 9| on the coasts, and most diseases are unknown, from typhus 1253 2, 16| they would scarcely have disembarked before they would turn into 1254 1, 8| Everything will be ruined.”~“The disembarking is the worst part of the 1255 2, 6| assisted by his sturdy sons to disencumber themselves of their fire-arms.~ 1256 3, 14| lava would issue by the disencumbered opening.~The workers used 1257 1, 15| of colors by which it was disfigured. His waiting attitude was 1258 3, 20| Geographical Society. I am disgraced!”~“Come, come, Monsieur 1259 3, 10| away their eyes more with disgust than with terror. These 1260 3, 11| she was still young. Her disheveled hair flowed over her shoulders. 1261 2, 15| standing firm on its wooden disks, came down the last slopes 1262 1, 9| and turned her back on the dismal region. She fell in before 1263 2, 4| this that the BRITANNIA, dismasted and rudderless, had been 1264 1, 22| looked at each other in dismay.~“A bad omen,” said Wilson.~“ 1265 3, 11| bodies, still reeking, were dismembered, divided, cut up, not into 1266 1, 22| each other in the greatest disorder, as they hurried pell-mell 1267 2, 10| were seized with a wild, disorderly panic.~However, by dint 1268 2, 15| Meantime, the travelers were dispatching a hasty supper. Fatigue 1269 2, 1| nearer, her illusion was dispelled; all hope forsook her, and 1270 2, 6| the Captain after all.~His dispirited tone made a painful impression 1271 1, 13| miles in extent, had been displaced entirely, and was speeding 1272 3, 11| it; if an English trader displeases him he is tabooed. His interdict 1273 1, 15| Swans with black heads were disporting in the water, disputing 1274 3, 15| privations, the most amiable dispositions become ruffled and embittered, 1275 2, 12| I’ll not be the one to dispute that point! But, Toline, 1276 3, 21| in a state of the utmost disquietude.~A short conversation ensued 1277 3, 8| suddenly turned to stone. These disrupted masses proclaimed their 1278 1, 3| he openly expressed his dissatisfaction with the Admiralty.~Lady 1279 3, 11| resigned to their fate; the men dissembled their sufferings with superhuman 1280 3, 4| Glenarvan shook his head in dissent.~“And yet,” said the young 1281 1, 26| Since there was no means of dissipating the darkness, what was the 1282 2, 9| where good-sized stones are dissolved by the rain; where the forests 1283 Int | employed to emphasise the distinctive features of each land. The 1284 1, 13| with snow, and scarcely distinguishable from the surrounding rocks; 1285 3, 13| oudoupa” preventing them from distinguishing his features. He was very 1286 1, 18| But mind, Paganel, no distractions,” added the Major. “Don’ 1287 2, 6| came sheds; commons wisely distributed, and last of all, a plain 1288 2, 12| himself, on the day of the distribution of prizes. Paganel need 1289 1, 14| somewhat muddy after the disturbance of the avalanche. Mulrady 1290 2, 19| violent that the logs became disunited, the cords broke, and the 1291 2, 6| ordered some of the men to dive down below the stern. Their 1292 1, 11| country now became more diversified, and the rising ground indicated 1293 1, 1| not only give us a little diversion, but be doing a good action.”~“ 1294 1, 7| amiable and merry, and even diverting, and enchanted the ladies 1295 3, 18| preceding interpretations, and divest your mind of all preconceived 1296 1, 18| prepared for cooking by divesting them of their tough skins, 1297 2, 8| possible. His first care was to divide it into two compartments 1298 1, 14| is where we must search, dividing the different zones among 1299 3, 19| his years through trouble, divined the thoughts that troubled 1300 2, 4| yourself, madam,” said Paganel, divining her thoughts. “The aborigines 1301 1, 25| like the victims of Hindoo divinities.~At last, their situation 1302 1, 15| undoubtedly).~No response still.~“DIZEIME!” said Paganel (Answer me).~ 1303 1, 25| and over on itself with dizzy rapidity, and sweeping up 1304 2, 19| raft; it turned round with dizzying rapidity, and drifted out 1305 2, 9| here are of incomparable docility. You see it?”~“It is impossible!”~“ 1306 3, 11| According to the Maori doctrine, anyone who laid sacrilegious 1307 3, 9| phormium” trimmed with dogskins, was clothed with a pair 1308 2, 1| has heard all about the doings of the DUNCAN, perhaps you 1309 3, 20| sufficed to explore the whole domain of Harry Grant. It was in 1310 2, 13| darkness profound, under these domes of verdure, was that these 1311 2, 6| voice, while the family and domestics reverently stood, he repeated 1312 3, 13| that the Maories were more dominated by superstition than by 1313 2, 11| Plains,” next met their gaze, dotted with countless sheep, and 1314 2, 19| a promise of a princely DOUCEUR, drove rapidly along over 1315 1, 25| except for a few vigorous douche baths. No. At the very height 1316 1, 15| isacus, a graceful sort of dove with gray feathers streaked 1317 3, 10| black dye to cloth. Large doves with metallic sheen on their 1318 3, 20| colony with which I mean to dower Scotland.”~“Ah, Captain 1319 2, 19| gazing with folded arms and downcast face.~“Would you like me 1320 3, 17| dejection. He seemed even more downhearted than his companions. If 1321 3, 1| a regular sea-wolf.”~“A downright bear!” added the Major.~“ 1322 3, 13| to the Wahiti chain had a downward inclination. Its slope, 1323 1, 13| fatigue, and after a little dozed off himself, and slumbered 1324 3, 10| leaves and red berries; “dracaenas australis,” the “ti-trees” 1325 1, 9| that proves.”~“Yes, but Drake declares that the English 1326 1, 19| DENOUEMENT of the terrible drama was approaching. The flames 1327 3, 9| haughty bearing.~His figure, draped in a large mat woven of “ 1328 1, 18| tongue, as if taking deep draughts of some cool refreshing 1329 3, 12| united it to the “pah” like a drawbridge. All escape was thus hopeless, 1330 3, 9| clothed with a pair of cotton drawers, blood-stained from recent 1331 2, 15| cheerily. Lady Helena’s drawing-room was very lively, thanks 1332 1, 19| prodigious rate for a full hour, dreading every minute to come across 1333 1, 19| that loves the darkness and dreads the light—an owl on four 1334 1, 18| good sleep. But Paganel dreamed of water all night, of torrents 1335 2, 9| December, 1864, a dull, damp, dreary month in the northern hemisphere; 1336 1, 25| t keep you from getting drenched.”~“No, but it will warm 1337 1, 22| waists at every step.~In this drenching, shivering state, and worn 1338 3, 6| wetting a fold of their dresses, and soon the whole party, 1339 1, 24| who knew fifty ways of dressing eggs, was obliged for this 1340 1, 18| bounded like a bird over the dried-up CANADAS and the bushes of 1341 2, 16| John Mangles. “If the clay dries, it will make our task still 1342 1, 18| of the lake as supplying drinkable water he was thinking of 1343 1, 11| too freely in alcoholic drinks, as the climate itself has 1344 1, 25| It was a kind of large drone, an inch long, and the Indians 1345 2, 13| leaves solitary flowers drooped down, the calyx of which 1346 3, 4| the stupefaction of the drunkard and roused Will Halley. 1347 1, 13| exclaimed Mulrady, in a dubious tone.~“Since there is a 1348 1, 1| gold, and surmounted by a ducal coronet, floated from the 1349 1, 17| RIOS, but even the ponds dug out by the Indians were 1350 3, 11| would be preceded. They were dumb with horror.~The funeral 1351 2, 11| all quite natural. But it dumb-founders the mind of a Frenchman 1352 2, 6| was Paddy O’Moore. He left Dundalk, where he was starving, 1353 3, 14| appearance would be enough to dupe the Maories, and there was 1354 3, 14| if they were not really duped by the volcanic phenomenon, 1355 3, 13| where his companions were in durance. He succeeded in his dangerous 1356 2, 13| with bolts and bars now at dusk, who used to sleep with 1357 2, 11| Horsham, which was a very dusty one, and little used by 1358 2, 4| is to Theodore Hertoge, a Dutchman, that the honor of the great 1359 1, 11| PEONS. They understood their duties perfectly. If one of the 1360 1, 15| deliberate tones he went on, “Sam duvida um Patagao“ (A Patagonian, 1361 2, 14| ten feet high, like the dwarf palm, quite lost in their 1362 2, 6| all, a plain comfortable dwelling-house, crowned by a joyous-sounding 1363 3, 13| his crew.~His mind still dwelt on it when he reached the 1364 3, 10| are used to give a black dye to cloth. Large doves with 1365 1, 25| it is beginning in good earnest, and if it goes on so we 1366 3, 9| pendant lobe of his ears hung earrings of green jade, and round 1367 1, 17| lotion which would have eased the pain of their stings. 1368 3, 21| cousin of McNabbs, a little eccentric herself, but good and still 1369 2, 12| TOLINE.~To be conducted to Echuca.~Care of Jeffries Smith, 1370 1, 10| inhabitants, and already eclipsed by Talcahuano. The grass 1371 2, 6| industrious, honest and economical, gets on.~Such a one had 1372 1, 4| child. By dint of close economy, combined with tact and 1373 2, 13| anyone can see that the ecualyptus covers badly.”~“I agree 1374 2, 17| broken into a thousand eddies and hollows and gulfs, was 1375 2, 4| and Diemen. In 1618, Jan Edels went along the western coast, 1376 1, 18| animal belonging to the order EDENTATA, an armadillo, a sort of 1377 1, 5| the city. This venerable edifice, so marvelously described 1378 1, 4| she managed to support and educate him, working day and night, 1379 2, 12| his face that showed some educational influences must have been 1380 2, 4| latitude, and called it Eendracht, after his vessel. From 1381 1, 15| thin lips, high cheekbones, effeminate features, and cold expression. 1382 3, 17| appearance betrayed neither effrontery nor timidity. When he found 1383 2, 12| As to Algeria, Morocco, Egypt—they are all struck out 1384 1, 18| stretched themselves on an eiderdown of ALFAFARES, the usual 1385 1, 15| Glenarvan wished to purchase an eighth horse for the Patagonian, 1386 2, 16| Olbinett was laying out an elaborate breakfast.~“I deserve to 1387 1, 23| arm-chair, formed of two elastic boughs, holding out his 1388 3, 8| specimen.~Paganel, who was elated at such a piece of luck, 1389 1, 19| leaning on his hands, and his elbows on his knees, like a man 1390 2, 14| gentlemen bowed, and the elder of them said, “My Lord, 1391 3, 7| active propaganda for the election of a Maori ruler. The object 1392 2, 6| suddenly the whole party were electrified by hearing a voice exclaim: “ 1393 1, 7| myself in the country of elephants and Thugs.”~“Then it would 1394 1, 6| of speaking?”~“To Jacques Eliacin Francois Marie Paganel, 1395 2, 6| This pointed question elicited in reply the whole history 1396 1, 6| him with his eyes without eliciting one remark from the imperturbable 1397 3, 5| times, under the reign of Elizabeth, when Shakespeare was dreaming 1398 3, 11| but for the cries that emanated from these flesh-sated throats, 1399 2, 19| At half-past twelve, they embarked provisions enough for a 1400 1, 21| at Paganel in rather an embarrassing manner. The geographer could 1401 3, 15| dispositions become ruffled and embittered, all our travelers were 1402 2, 1| Glenarvan.~After their mutual embraces were over, Lady Helena, 1403 3, 8| recent plutonic origin. Its emergence from the sea is constantly 1404 2, 14| brick, hidden in groves of emerophilis. Nothing at all, however, 1405 2, 15| the road, behind a gentle eminence. Ayrton turned his team 1406 1, 5| This man was endowed in an eminent degree, not only with ordinary 1407 1, 4| a two-fold qualification eminently useful to skippers in the 1408 1, 9| gestures, feeling kindred emotions with those which stirred 1409 1, 15| have almost rivaled the Emperor Maximii, and that Congo 1410 1, 24| the shirts of kings, and emperors, and princes and nobles; 1411 Int | the story are employed to emphasise the distinctive features 1412 1, 24| finger on the words, and emphasizing some of them, he began as 1413 1, 19| and said, “A brave!” and employing the Indian metaphor, he 1414 2, 6| Adelaide, where, refusing employment as a miner, he got engaged 1415 1, 6| principle, and cover their emptiness with a mask of seriousness. 1416 2, 5| however, at the prospect of emptying his coal-bunkers, for he 1417 3, 8| distant eastern summits were empurpled with the parting glories 1418 1, 5| ordinary clipper, which would enable her to take advantage of 1419 2, 11| the quartermaster. “That enables them to track any horses 1420 2, 10| one stretch of prairie, enameled with flower, in all the 1421 3, 13| fearing lest the charm that enchained Kai-Koumou’s tribe should 1422 2, 6| convicts. Its appearance was enchanting. The stratified rocks on 1423 1, 14| gesture. The condor was encircling in his flight a sort of 1424 2, 14| English park. Immense meadows, enclosed in gray fences, stretched 1425 2, 9| like a gigantic ring, which encloses, perhaps, in its center, 1426 1, 18| with pleasure at such an encomium.~“That is the principal 1427 3, 13| madam, God himself has encouraged us to hope.”~And so saying, 1428 1, 18| anon gave him a shout of encouragement and approval, as he saw 1429 1, 3| resistance to the political encroachments of Southerners. And yet 1430 3, 15| sulphurous acid. The ground was encrusted with sulphur and crystalline 1431 3, 2| incapacity of the crew should endanger the safety of the vessel.~ 1432 3, 4| cordage gave way, which endangered the foremast. It seemed 1433 | ending 1434 1, 10| in the Pampas. He had to endure sufferings and ill-treatment, 1435 1, 2| latitude alone, I would engage to go right to the place 1436 2, 3| solitude, and solitude can only engender despair. It is a question 1437 2, 5| apparently powerless, and the engine-driver, fearing for his boilers, 1438 2, 9| bullocks, truly mechanical engines which lose in time what 1439 2, 3| necessities of existence may engross the poor shipwrecked fellow, 1440 3, 14| the natives; but the men enjoyed it like the real Maories. 1441 1, 5| arrangements.~His first care was to enlarge the bunkers to carry as 1442 2, 12| was right. The pupil could enlighten you after all.”~“Most assuredly, 1443 3, 5| be of use, and willing to enlist in any perilous adventure.~ 1444 1, 6| the brave men that have enlisted in the service of the good 1445 2, 19| same horizon. Not a sail enlivened the vast stretch of ocean.~ 1446 3, 10| eyes betrayed a deep-seated enmity.~Kai-Koumou interrogated 1447 1, 18| as the whole party were ensconced in the ROUKAH, Paganel asked 1448 2, 5| through the thick mists that enshrouded it.~There was, indeed, great 1449 3, 4| drunk, terrible scenes would ensue.~The captain could not be 1450 1, 23| blazing overhead. In order to ensure a proper draught, Paganel 1451 3, 21| CHAPTER XXI PAGANEL’S LAST ENTANGLEMENT~ON the 19th of March, eleven 1452 1, 3| hopes we are leading you to entertain may be realized, but till 1453 2, 4| Strong suspicions were entertained of the existence of a great 1454 3, 20| Ayrton!” he exclaimed, enthusiastically. “This little isle is just 1455 2, 17| invented a shipwreck to entrap Glenarvan. In the conversation 1456 1, 18| swiftness.~There could be no entrapping such an animal, and the 1457 1, 2| degrees 11” latitude, and they entreat help.”~“Exactly so,” said 1458 3, 17| but he has yielded to my entreaties, and wishes to see you.”~“ 1459 2, 5| order that seemed almost an entreaty, and they returned to their 1460 2, 18| dangerous. The convicts might entrench themselves at that point, 1461 3, 7| struggle, the Maories were entrenched in strong and fortified 1462 3, 10| steep outer buttress of the entrenchment. In this “Ware-Atoua,” sacred 1463 2, 13| varieties of which can hardly be enumerated, is the tree par excellence 1464 2, 9| Certainly after such an enumeration of Australian peculiarities, 1465 3, 14| confined till then in the envelope of the cone, because the 1466 2, 3| such a man is not to be envied.”~Paganel gave in, though 1467 2, 2| years before; and in the environs of the village, herds of 1468 1, 25| sheets of white light which enwrapped them every now and then, 1469 2, 1| s providential shot, the episode of the red wolves, the devotion 1470 3, 20| DEBRIS. During the geological epochs of the earth, this mountain 1471 2, 19| to its reputation had it equaled the sheep in size. They 1472 2, 5| struggle between the polar and equatorial winds, which results in 1473 2, 6| doubt, by the sea in some equinoctial gale. Through this opening 1474 3, 14| firearms completed their light equipment, all of which they took 1475 3, 14| companions and he, armed and equipped at the expense of Kara-Tete, 1476 2, 8| who did not much care for equitation, was to make room for himself 1477 2, 14| the sounds of a Pleyel or Erard, as others do the sounds 1478 2, 13| to the tree, but men have erred in calling them EUCALYPTUS.”~“ 1479 3, 14| of equilibrium, the other eruptions in the island must on that 1480 3, 12| of frequent and wonderful escapes.~But in the present instance 1481 2, 8| set to work, John Mangles escorted the Irishman and his family 1482 2, 4| which he named Australia de Espiritu Santo. Some authors imagine 1483 3, 15| had the good fortune to espy, in a thicket, a pair of 1484 1, 24| le Capitaine Grant vont essayer d’aborder,’ or ‘ont aborde 1485 3, 20| Britannia, de Glasgow, s’est perdu a quinze cents lieues 1486 1, 26| the HANGAR of a deserted ESTANCIA, where there was a good, 1487 3, 13| provisions denoted their esteem for the departed. There 1488 2, 15| beer. This was a Scotch estimate. Jacques Paganel drank largely, 1489 1, 10| Talcahuano, a magnificent estuary, twelve miles long and nine 1490 3, 11| they were to resume to all eternity this life of bondage.~These 1491 1, 6| the Royal Geographical and Ethnographical Institute of the East Indies; 1492 1, 17| lively discussion of this ethnological thesis— so lively that the 1493 1, 6| relax the strict rules of etiquette a little. I hope we shall 1494 2, 1| Lordship also spoke in the most eulogistic terms of Robert, of whom 1495 2, 13| has hitherto succeeded in evading the hands of justice.~The 1496 2, 9| its center, a sea partly evaporated, the waves of which are 1497 2, 11| vast salt lakes, rapidly evaporating. The journey was accomplished 1498 2, 13| light, and prevent too great evaporation. This is why they present 1499 3, 13| story-teller, now he gave only evasive answers to the questions 1500 1, 16| of his rendering of the eventful document.~In pursuing the 1501 1, 4| doubtless to be followed eventually by Australia and India.