Jules Verne In search of the Castaways Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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2002 2, 14| bandicoot.” The wombat is an herbivorous animal, which burrows in 2003 | hereby 2004 1, 4| conduct had been that of a heroine through those long trying 2005 1, 11| visible, except a solitary heron or owl, and a thrush or 2006 2, 4| south. But it is to Theodore Hertoge, a Dutchman, that the honor 2007 1, 23| responsibility for me to reply hic et nunc. It is a question 2008 3, 1| two hundred tons of cured hides which were stowed away in 2009 3, 20| deliverance to the somewhat hieroglyphical~V. IV Verne document which 2010 1, 5| constructed on a new system, was a high-pressure one, of 160-horse power, 2011 1, 3| was, moreover, a charming, high-souled, religious young woman.~ 2012 1, 11| qualifying them with the most high-sounding adjectives he could find 2013 1, 26| calcined bough had struck some hillock, and never were sailors 2014 2, 15| managed to get over a pretty hilly district where the soil 2015 1, 7| the northern base of the Himalayas, and to find out at last 2016 1, 24| should most assuredly have hindered the imprudent patriarch 2017 1, 19| however, urged on by the hindmost ranks, pushed forward into 2018 1, 25| death, like the victims of Hindoo divinities.~At last, their 2019 3, 20| the engineer.~The steam hissed and puffed out, the screw 2020 3, 4| than nine miles off.~“Land ho!” cried John Mangles.~His 2021 3, 7| Paganel. “After Captain Hobson took formal possession, 2022 1, 7| Colonels Waugh and Webb, and Hodgson; and Huc and Gabet, the 2023 1, 22| and got off his horse to hoist up Robert and help the others. 2024 3, 2| having been loosed from its holding-ground with some difficulty. A 2025 3, 14| of rats came out of their holes, and fled from the scene.~ 2026 2, 12| geography before the Christmas holidays.”~“You had the first prize 2027 2, 9| of sheep peculiar to New Holland— sheep with pig’s heads, 2028 3, 12| someone was scraping or hollowing out the ground outside.~ 2029 2, 17| into a thousand eddies and hollows and gulfs, was impossible.~ 2030 3, 13| the use they make of the Holy Book, I pity the missionaries! 2031 2, 1| the captain has been doing homage to your noble qualities, 2032 2, 7| off his face, rough and homely though it was, and she wept 2033 1, 15| articulate, said:~“Vos sois um homen de bem.” (You are a brave 2034 3, 16| crew burst out into loud Homeric laughter. Paganel ran about 2035 3, 7| and pillage the colonists’ homes. General Cameron had no 2036 1, 3| world, and complete their honeymoon by sailing up the Mediterranean, 2037 1, 22| against the RANCHO with his hoof. He knew it was time to 2038 1, 1| had disappeared. He had hooked himself now, as the tremendous 2039 2, 14| its success. They spoke hopefully to the young Grants, and 2040 1, 24| they had thought themselves hopelessly entangled, and, amid their 2041 2, 6| yield to the feeling of hopelessness which had crept over the 2042 1, 20| about these, king-wrens were hopping about and larks singing 2043 2, 6| a fine garden worthy of Horace, in which the useful and 2044 2, 6| built of strong planks laid horizontally. A few wooden benches fastened 2045 2, 9| the plains, and 675,272 horned cattle graze in her wide-stretching 2046 3, 5| munching the little bones!’”~“Horrid! but I wonder is it so very 2047 3, 10| captives approached they were horror-struck at the sight of the heads 2048 3, 13| too bad that millions of horse-power should lie under our feet 2049 1, 18| my Lord?”~“For your good horsemanship.”~“I can hold firm on, that’ 2050 2, 17| trefoil on the mark of the horseshoe. It has been like that since 2051 2, 11| mail-coach road from Crowland to Horsham, which was a very dusty 2052 3, 6| In addition to this, the hose-pipes firmly lashed together formed 2053 2, 6| superfluous. The host and hostess were so pleasant, and the 2054 2, 14| the request of his amiable hosts, to spend the whole day 2055 3, 4| DUNCAN,” said Glenarvan, hotly. “It must be here on these 2056 2, 2| married to negroes and Cape Hottentots, who might bear away the 2057 2, 9| might be called June. The hottest season of the year had already 2058 2, 15| and the muscles of their houghs were stretched as if they 2059 2, 19| but their strength was hourly decreasing. They dragged 2060 2, 2| children of these heterogeneous households are very disagreeable compounds 2061 1, 22| burrow in this wretched hovel, though it would have been 2062 1, 14| inaccessible heights. It hovers in the air far beyond the 2063 3, 10| became more violent. The howl was about to end in brutal 2064 2, 18| during this storm. The wind howled amid the cracking wood, 2065 1, 20| fording the RIO of Los Huasos and also the Chapaleofu, 2066 1, 7| and Webb, and Hodgson; and Huc and Gabet, the missionaries; 2067 3, 4| horizon acquired a rosy hue. The curtain slowly rose 2068 2, 10| combined with the bright hues of the scarlet acanthus, 2069 1, 15| V. IV Verne giving him a hug. However, it seemed as if 2070 1, 15| seemed as if good rough hugging did not hurt sick people; 2071 1, 9| Tehuelches, the Araucans Huiliches; Bougainville gives them 2072 3, 10| of the cabbage-palm, and “huious,” which are used to give 2073 3, 13| below they could hear the hum and the cries of the enemy’ 2074 1, 24| returned Paganel.~“But not in a humanitarian one,” rejoined the Major.~“ 2075 1, 8| science to the service of humanity?”~“That’s well said, madam.”~“ 2076 1, 18| content themselves with humbler game, though in an alimentary 2077 1, 24| Major’s reply.~“Well, it is humiliating enough,” said the intractable 2078 3, 9| spare themselves needless humiliation.~From the moment of embarking, 2079 1, 20| in color of the brilliant humming birds. On the thorny bushes 2080 1, 23| especially the pica-flor, humming-birds of most resplendent colors. 2081 1, 7| the ladies with his good humor. Before the end of the day 2082 2, 10| obliged to be studied and humored in everything, for the whole 2083 1, 13| a small camel without a hump. The head was small and 2084 3, 6| But had the danger been a hundredfold greater, it had to be faced. 2085 2, 14| cavalcade set off preceded by huntsmen, and armed with first-rate 2086 2, 4| struggled against the tremendous hurricanes of the Indian Ocean, and 2087 2, 9| moderated and their strength husbanded. It was, therefore, fixed 2088 2, 4| us for two whole years.”~“Hush, Mary,” said Robert, “Monsieur 2089 1, 15| guests.~These nomads were a hybrid type of Araucans, Pehu-enches, 2090 3, 15| through this thousand-headed hydra. Hunting became impossible, 2091 2, 16| firmly as if sealed by some hydraulic cement.~John Mangles had 2092 2, 1| shores of Australia, and his hypotheses were so ingenious and his 2093 3, 19| nothing but the eternal ice-belt of the Polar Sea. No ship 2094 3, 14| girdle round Mount Hecla, in Iceland, it was itself a Hecla. 2095 2, 15| out against those sharp icicles, some of which had fastened 2096 2, 3| wilds of Australia, in the icy solitudes of the Poles, 2097 1, 4| of his country were not identified with those of the Anglo-Saxons, 2098 1, 15| language. But this second idiom was no more intelligible 2099 3, 18| not be familiar with the idioms of the French language. 2100 2, 6| true cause is their own idleness and vice and want of commonsense. 2101 3, 6| tirely. The sail flapped idly against the mast, and John 2102 3, 19| minds of both. Was this idolized parent still in existence? 2103 1, 25| some fireworks were being ignited, the flame ran along the 2104 3, 2| was called by the natives Ikana-Mani, a word which signifies 2105 2, 14| sublime strains of Mozart’s “Il mio tesoro tanto” from Don 2106 3, 20| Capitaine Grant ont atteint l’ile Tabor—”~“Oh!” exclaimed 2107 2, 18| companions. He too had heard this ill-boding whistle, and the report 2108 3, 10| himself, and in a voice of ill-concealed anger:~“Do you hope to deceive 2109 1, 2| their loss. Perhaps this ill-fated Captain Grant had a wife 2110 1, 17| jested about, allowed his ill-humor to get the better of him, 2111 3, 4| were going to this new and ill-reputed country without enthusiasm, 2112 2, 15| was a coarse man with an ill-tempered face, who must have considered 2113 1, 10| to endure sufferings and ill-treatment, but came off victorious 2114 3, 11| subjected to all kinds of ill-usage; they had been scantily 2115 1, 26| not had to encounter any ill-will from men, their generous 2116 1, 17| pests.~Even these petty ills of life could not ruffle 2117 1, 25| seemed to fly out from the illuminated surface.~Was the rain the 2118 1, 13| would suddenly flare up and illumine the faces of his slumbering 2119 3, 15| not participate in their illusions, though she refrained from 2120 3, 11| Glenarvan cherished no illusive hopes as to his own fate; 2121 1, 16| recommence his geographical illustrations, when the Indian stopped 2122 2, 11| latter was a tall, thin man, im-perturbably cool, and, whatever he may 2123 1, 26| him to his breast, never imagining that Paganel was hanging 2124 3, 3| to Auckland the drunken imbecile can resume his command, 2125 2, 9| cracking of a whip, and a third imitates a knife-grinder, and a fourth 2126 2, 14| was some Australian bird imitating the sounds of a Pleyel or 2127 1, 14| moreover, had recovered its immobility. The trembling had ceased, 2128 1, 20| Providence. We must eat immoderately.”~And so they did, but were 2129 2, 3| and the romance of your immortal countryman, Daniel Defoe, 2130 2, 15| woody stems. Beneath these immovable parasols there was a refreshing 2131 1, 14| Glenarvan, keeping his eye immovably fixed on the bird. The enormous 2132 3, 7| know and he was ready to impart his information to his companions.~“ 2133 3, 17| The same silence, the same impassibility.~“Listen to me, Ayrton,” 2134 1, 26| fast runner there were no impediments. Certainly the storm had 2135 2, 5| evident signs that a calm was impending, and on the 13th of December 2136 1, 23| basket-maker, that they formed an impenetrable shade. The third arm, on 2137 1, 22| extent.~Extreme haste was imperative, for all their lives depended 2138 1, 14| the direction indicated so imperiously. The dark speck was increasing 2139 2, 15| in miniature. This simply implies either that the imagination 2140 1, 14| longer grace. To hear his imploring tones, one might have thought 2141 1, 22| endured; they felt their own impotence in the presence of these 2142 3, 10| were intensified by the imprecations of the men against the Europeans. 2143 3, 9| It was the only way to impress these ferocious natures. 2144 2, 8| Austin, his chief officer. He impressed upon him that he was to 2145 2, 2| a work entitled “Sublime Impressions of a Geographer in the Argentine 2146 2, 7| marks of recent suffering imprinted on his countenance. It was 2147 3, 16| under guard.”~“Why was he imprisoned?”~“Because when Ayrton heard 2148 3, 2| were condemned to close imprisonment.~Each one of them was lost 2149 3, 14| cried John Mangles.~“Yes, an impromptu volcano, whose fury we can 2150 1, 7| it was, perhaps, a little improper.~ 2151 1, 11| in the plains, which they improve by the addition of a few 2152 2, 14| Patterson, “if it is not an impudent question, may I ask whether 2153 3, 11| no one can touch it with impunity. When a native is under 2154 1, 14| his head, and said, almost in-audibly:~“Did you say we must start?”~“ 2155 2, 11| were hastening to meet the in-coming escort; the precious metal, 2156 1, 5| had just done proved it in-disputably. Her husband had good reason 2157 3, 1| compelled to acknowledge his inability to prosecute his devoted 2158 1, 20| Chateaubriand, made the inaccurate comparison. Oh, Robert, 2159 3, 6| for a tedious period of inaction.~The returning tide would 2160 3, 6| mooring the anchors, was quite inadequate to the transport of passengers 2161 1, 15| your supposition is quite inadmissable. However DISTRAIT our friend 2162 3, 19| and pure science would say inadmissible.”~He leaned over the side 2163 1, 17| committed an error?”~“An inadvertence, if you like, which you 2164 1, 9| they give themselves is Inaken. Now, tell me then, how 2165 1, 13| became exhausted and nearly inanimate, only retaining their hold 2166 1, 6| actually falling through sheer inanition.”~Olbinett heard him without 2167 1, 23| Paganel, in a voice almost inarticulate with emotion. “Yes, but 2168 3, 15| crystalline concretions. All this incalculable wealth had been accumulating 2169 3, 2| in readiness in case the incapacity of the crew should endanger 2170 1, 14| formerly worshiped by the Incas. It attains an extraordinary 2171 3, 18| old haunt of robbers and incendiaries in the country parts of 2172 3, 15| everywhere signs of pillage and incendiary fires.~They were toiling 2173 1, 25| kind of large drone, an inch long, and the Indians call 2174 3, 16| last of all, because he incited my men to mutiny. I saw 2175 2, 9| at liberty to follow his inclinations within certain limits. The 2176 2, 2| the summit of a triangle inclining toward the northeast.~Tristan 2177 3, 10| the majestic frame that incloses this vast sheet of water 2178 2, 6| quick-set hedges met the eye, inclosing recent clearings. Several 2179 1, 21| which it has given its name, includes all the south of the Province 2180 3, 8| We have reached this spot incognito, let us try and get away 2181 1, 8| advantage, which is by no means inconsiderable—I should find fellow-countrymen 2182 1, 8| I was afraid it would be inconsiderate.”~ 2183 2, 17| nom de guerre. It is an incontestible fact that he knew Harry 2184 2, 15| The night passed without inconvenience beneath a vast mass of bushy 2185 1, 6| Lord. I am not very much inconvenienced by it. Besides I shall get 2186 3, 16| am mad, I am an idiot, an incorrigible fellow, and I shall live 2187 1, 17| At certain distances, but increasingly seldom, there were wet, 2188 1, 17| round, and disappeared with incredible speed. It would have been 2189 3, 5| days to live. The Jesuit inculcated the truths of religion, 2190 3, 15| some obstacle, and thus incurred great fatigue; but what 2191 1, 23| replied McNabbs, “it would be incurring too great a responsibility 2192 1, 6| his look was that peculiar indecision which is common to nyctalopes, 2193 2, 2| its aid, if needed to the indefatigable steam stored up in the boiler.~ 2194 3, 18| view at the time?”~“In an indefinite way I do.”~“Say all you 2195 2, 15| their feet. The route was indefinitely prolonged owing to the insurmountable 2196 3, 9| The practice of tattooing, independently of the consideration it 2197 2, 4| nothing in the document to indicate which shore was the scene 2198 1, 15| Patagonian had a splendid face, indicating real intelligence, notwithstanding 2199 3, 17| prosecutor charged with your indictment. That is no business of 2200 1, 10| Glenarvan, “does not the word INDIEN prove we are right?”~“Perfectly 2201 3, 13| convolvulus batatas,” which was indigenous, and the potato which had 2202 3, 17| examination retired from the scene indignant and despairing.~As Glenarvan 2203 3, 11| Punishment fell on all indiscriminately. Lady Helena and Mary Grant 2204 3, 10| these relics is regarded as indispensable to the destinies of the 2205 2, 3| eight o’clock, its form, indistinct though it still was, seemed 2206 2, 2| a sort of peak, but very indistinctly.”~“It is Tristan d’Acunha,” 2207 2, 18| kind of report, but almost indistinguishable, for the storm was raging 2208 1, 26| consequent hopes they were indulging. Whether the Indian actually 2209 1, 14| falling with the swiftness of inert bodies in space. Presently 2210 3, 5| reach the land before this inevitable consummation.~He proposed 2211 1, 19| of an immense lagoon. An inexperienced eye might have mistaken 2212 3, 4| rocks. It was a moment of inexpressible anxiety. The spray was luminous, 2213 1, 24| However,’ he added, ‘I know an infallible means of procuring your 2214 2, 5| leaving her almost dry, would infallibly make her graze the sand-banks.~ 2215 2, 19| It seemed as if they were infected with Glenarvan’s zeal. All 2216 1, 20| regions which they usually infest as SALTEADORES, or bandits.”~“ 2217 1, 1| projecting eyes could be seen inflamed with greed, and his gaping 2218 3, 7| managed, and these chiefs were influenced to sign a letter addressed 2219 2, 12| showed some educational influences must have been at work on 2220 2, 14| numbers of the AUSTRALASIA informs us that a certain Morrilli 2221 1, 20| Paganel, “would be positive ingratitude to Providence. We must eat 2222 1, 9| other side not a solitary inhabitant was visible.~Paganel was 2223 1, 19| nimble animal, generally inhabiting marshy places, and pursuing 2224 3, 11| days after death the soul inhabits the body, and therefore, 2225 1, 1| blue standard bearing the initials E. G., embroidered in gold, 2226 2, 2| the reception of the loved inmate.~The learned geographer 2227 2, 15| t feel very sure of the innkeeper though, in spite of the 2228 1, 11| eight hours.~There are no inns along this road from one 2229 1, 21| the Pampas, and ended by inquiring the reason of the Indians 2230 2, 17| looked as if a sudden fit of insanity had come over him. But his 2231 3, 12| suppressed a cry.~John Mangles, inserting the blade of his poniard, 2232 2, 17| quartermaster. Two or three insignificant facts, a hasty glance exchanged 2233 2, 8| went down into the hold, inspected the screw department and 2234 1, 18| followed him bravely. Thalcave inspirited his companions as much as 2235 1, 23| The next business was to install themselves as comfortably 2236 2, 8| Helena was enchanted with her installation. The huge chariot, with 2237 3, 19| shipwrecked Englishmen! Instantaneously everyone thought of the 2238 1, 22| again ten fathoms off. A few instants afterward his arms were 2239 1, 9| and Lady Helena were to instil into him courage and goodness 2240 2, 17| meeting, McNabbs had felt an instinctive distrust of the quartermaster. 2241 3, 4| unusual noise. Their nautical instincts awoke. John seized the sailor’ 2242 1, 6| Geographical and Ethnographical Institute of the East Indies; who, 2243 1, 9| teaching young Robert, and instructed him in the history of the 2244 1, 9| with gratitude toward such instructors.~The DUNCAN soon finished 2245 1, 18| for instance.”~“Oh, you insufferable Major; it would serve you 2246 3, 11| punished with death by the insulted deity, and even if the god 2247 3, 4| stationary attitude of the brig insured them some hours of repose. 2248 2, 15| indefinitely prolonged owing to the insurmountable obstacles, huge blocks of 2249 3, 13| camp, where he met a tall, intelligent-looking chief, evidently of higher 2250 1, 4| us—to us! Undoubtedly God intends us to undertake the rescue 2251 1, 5| fault it was his being so intensely Scotch from top to toe, 2252 2, 15| plateau, with nothing to intercept the view. Toward the north 2253 2, 18| for the express purpose of intercepting him, and preventing his 2254 1, 24| always the peacemaker, interfered in the debate, and said:~“ 2255 2, 2| seventeen miles at most.~In the interim the passengers walked about 2256 3, 11| the funeral, not the final interment, but a burial until the 2257 Int | upon which Verne worked intermittently during ten years.~“In Search 2258 3, 13| But, Monsieur Paganel,” interposed Lady Helena, “if this be 2259 3, 13| to observe Providential interpositions, read in these words an 2260 3, 10| deep-seated enmity.~Kai-Koumou interrogated Glenarvan.~“You are English?” 2261 3, 16| like a gigantic note of interrogation, with his spectacles on 2262 1, 23| which were so crossed and intertwined and entangled, as if by 2263 3, 8| came upon a nest made of interwoven roots, and in it a pair 2264 1, 21| everything to gain by these intestine strifes, and can not lose 2265 2, 10| thirst, and declined a more intimate acquaintance with the water. 2266 1, 25| situation was absolutely intolerable. Of the two deaths staring 2267 3, 11| piper excelsum” animated the intoxication of the natives. They had 2268 1, 26| from men, their generous intrepidity had been often enough roughly 2269 1, 6| I hope you are going to introduce me to them, Mr. Burdness!”~ 2270 1, 7| cordially.~“And now that our introductions are over,” he added, “you 2271 1, 6| word. The presence of this intruder on the poop of the DUNCAN 2272 2, 16| insisted that he should be intrusted with the business; but Ayrton, 2273 2, 1| lad, Sergeant Manuel, the inundations, the caimans, the waterspout, 2274 3, 21| Miss Arabella,” was the invariable reply of the geographer. 2275 1, 26| that run aground there are invariably dashed to pieces.~Though, 2276 3, 10| companions bore the deluge of invectives each according to his disposition; 2277 2, 17| quartermaster, with his invention of shipwreck.’ ‘If his project 2278 2, 13| calyx of which resembles an inverted urn.~Under this leafy dome, 2279 1, 8| be done, and sought, and investigated, and discovered in the Cordilleras 2280 1, 25| careless looks of the sailors, investing them with a weird, spectral 2281 3, 14| intruders, it would only be more inviolably tabooed.”~“It is really 2282 2, 11| forgotten in these daily invitations, and his somewhat serious 2283 2, 5| could stand them. Let us invoke divine aid, Austin!”~Meanwhile 2284 2, 2| the muse of history, he invoked in his transports the divine 2285 3, 7| a few days. During this involuntary halt, the conversation turned 2286 1, 18| the want of water might involve serious calamities. Thalcave 2287 1, 18| tire out horse and rider by involving them in an inextricable 2288 2, 12| Jersey and Guern-sey, the Ionian Islands, the Hebrides, the 2289 3, 10| Kara-Tete, meaning “the irascible” in the native tongue. Kai-Koumou 2290 2, 12| to know that?”~“England, Ireland, Scotland, Malta, Jersey 2291 3, 1| making it resound with iron-heeled boots, and then he turned 2292 1, 16| fancied he could detect an ironical smile already on the lips 2293 1, 10| at least, seemed to me irrational.”~“What do you mean?” asked 2294 2, 1| CONTIN means a continent, irrefragably. Captain Grant could not, 2295 3, 9| coat-of-arms of the Maori is an irrefragible proof that it was earned 2296 3, 12| I am not an advocate of irremediable measures.”~“I did not speak 2297 2, 4| driven toward the coast with irresistible force. The Captain pointed 2298 1, 24| would not have to mourn the irrevocable loss of Captain Grant. This 2299 1, 26| rocky shoals. The sand-banks irritate the waves, and make the 2300 1, 17| America, the wind greatly irritates the nervous system.”~“By 2301 1, 23| comprising blackbirds, starlings, isacas, HILGUEROS, and especially 2302 1, 15| and deafening noise. The isacus, a graceful sort of dove 2303 2, 3| Amsterdam Island, nor on the islet called St. Paul, for whalers 2304 2, 2| little solitary group of islets in the Atlantic Ocean. Toward 2305 3, 11| has the primary effect of isolating the “tabooed” person and 2306 3, 7| Ngatihahuas, who occupied the isthmus before the arrival of the 2307 2, 10| in the leg. This was the jabiru, a species which is fast 2308 2, 10| howling of the “dingoes,” the jackals of Australia.~A magnificent 2309 2, 19| clothes, while the laughing jackasses, concealed in the high branches, 2310 1, 6| gaiters. His pantaloons and jacket were of brown velvet, and 2311 2, 15| and springing like dancing jacks. But the hunters of the 2312 1, 3| of Lords; but, with his Jacobite ideas, he did not care much 2313 3, 13| inclination. Its slope, narrow and jagged though it was, appeared 2314 3, 12| hatred and revenge were the jailers— not an indifferent warder; 2315 2, 12| South Shetland, its Georgia, Jamaica, Trinidad, etc., that belongs 2316 2, 14| this sort was that of Mr. Jamieson, which covered an area of 2317 2, 6| screw was bent, and had got jammed against the stern post, 2318 1, 7| map of America, and put Japan in it! But for all that, 2319 3, 2| which was dressed in the Japanese manner, and surmounted by 2320 3, 8| of presenting them to the Jardin des Plantes, in Paris. “ 2321 2, 12| this conventional dress jarred on his preconceived notions. 2322 2, 4| by the Portuguese Great Java. But these charts are not 2323 1, 25| long teeth of their lower jaw.~At this sight the unfortunate 2324 3, 7| owning a chief, who is very jealous of his prerogative. The 2325 1, 10| the only way to prevent jealousy among them was to draw lots 2326 1, 1| himself now, as the tremendous jerk he gave the cable proved, 2327 3, 6| motion, produced by the jerking of the raft on the cable, 2328 3, 5| certain passages of Saint Jerome, on the Atticoli of Scotland, 2329 2, 12| Ireland, Scotland, Malta, Jersey and Guern-sey, the Ionian 2330 1, 17| brought in question, and even jested about, allowed his ill-humor 2331 1, 17| whose intervention in this jesting manner he resented.~“And 2332 1, 24| Robert and I,” he added, jestingly, “thought ourselves hunting 2333 3, 7| like the Maltese, or the Jews of Bagdad; the other smaller, 2334 3, 2| topgallants, cross-jack, and jib. By and by, the other sails 2335 3, 8| here it is, marked on Johnston’s map. It is Ngarnavahia, 2336 1, 21| Charming! good soldiers are Jose, Juan, and Miquele! Pepe, 2337 2, 16| animals, by making short journeys, would be able to take us 2338 2, 6| dwelling-house, crowned by a joyous-sounding mill, and fanned and shaded 2339 1, 19| by naturalists the Canis jubatus, is in shape like a large 2340 1, 24| above their heads, and the jubilant outcries of the two sportsmen— 2341 2, 15| going on with his sighs and jubilations with the utmost coolness, 2342 2, 10| Talbot.~Paganel made the judicious observation that it was 2343 2, 6| consider it, for as Paganel had judiciously demonstrated, if the wreck 2344 1, 26| substantial meal of fine, juicy slices of venison soon broiling, 2345 3, 19| security. When the Isle Julia emerged from the Mediterranean, 2346 1, 1| THE SHARK~ON the 26th of July, 1864, a magnificent yacht 2347 1, 18| Indians call curra-mammel; and JUMES, a bushy shrub, rich in 2348 3, 15| the beach. To launch it, jump in and fly from the dangerous 2349 1, 4| Shipping List.~Just at this juncture the old cousin died, and 2350 2, 19| Bulla, on the edge of the Jungalla Creek. The supper would 2351 Int | Australia they are stopped by jungles and by quagmires; they hunt 2352 2, 4| gentlemen, you shall be our jury. Robert, you must keep count.”~ 2353 1, 16| unexpectedly met with a singular justification of his rendering of the 2354 3, 2| solitary incident that could justify the discoverers of these 2355 3, 12| rose pointed rocks, which jutted out over an abyss a hundred 2356 3, 9| hollowed out of a trunk of a kahikatea. A bed of dry fern was laid 2357 3, 10| of beautiful trees, the “kai-kateas” with persistent leaves 2358 3, 15| narrow passage between the Kaimanawa and the Wahiti Ranges, through 2359 2, 14| a great success. It was kangaroo-tail soup, prepared in the native 2360 3, 15| at last from the immense kauri-forest, camped at the foot of Mount 2361 3, 15| trees” of California. The kauris measured a hundred feet 2362 3, 12| the interest of the one is keener than that of the other. 2363 3, 9| with Glenarvan, and the keenest physiognomists would have 2364 1, 11| the pain of parting too keenly felt. Paganel talked to 2365 3, 18| presence of Lord Glenarvan, his keepers withdrew.~“You wanted to 2366 2, 12| will give you this as a keepsake from me.”~Toline took the 2367 2, 12| Chatham, Auckland, Macquarie, Kermadec, Makin, Maraki, are also 2368 1, 13| it was plunged into the kettle when the water boiled, and 2369 1, 18| consent to walk quietly. He kicked, and reared, and neighed 2370 2, 3| animals, and choose some tame kid or eloquent parrot or amiable 2371 1, 7| Thibet for a distance of 1500 kilometres, flowing along the northern 2372 1, 3| entirely in doing good. His kindheartedness was even greater than his 2373 1, 25| overspread the entire horizon, kindling the clouds which were faithfully 2374 2, 14| should not like to abuse such kindly-offered hospitality.”~“My Lord,” 2375 3, 11| and been subjected to all kinds of ill-usage; they had been 2376 2, 14| silky plumage, and the “king-honeysuckers,” with their plumage of 2377 1, 20| and bushes about these, king-wrens were hopping about and larks 2378 3, 20| ran wild, and the three kingdoms of nature were now displayed 2379 3, 7| purchased land, the chief Kingi protested, and by the month 2380 1, 24| He tried on the shirts of kings, and emperors, and princes 2381 3, 11| and doleful cadence. The kinsmen beat their heads; the kinswomen 2382 3, 11| kinsmen beat their heads; the kinswomen tore their faces with their 2383 1, 7| by asking permission to kiss her, which Lady Helena granted, 2384 3, 15| and Robert killed three kiwis, which filled the chief 2385 1, 18| He put me to sleep on his knee, crooning an old Scotch 2386 1, 14| speechless with emotion, and kneeling down by the side of the 2387 2, 9| and a third imitates a knife-grinder, and a fourth the motion 2388 1, 19| Yes, my boy, and with knife-thrusts, when gun and shots fail.”~ 2389 1, 17| lances twenty feet long, knives, slings, bolas, and lassos, 2390 3, 4| prepare for emergency by knocking out the bulwarks with an 2391 1, 7| to try and succeed where Krick, the missionary so unfortunately 2392 3, 14| thin crust. The intrepid la-borers, veritable Cyclops handling 2393 2, 12| everybody, there was a large label on his shoulders, on which 2394 3, 7| part in the most trying labors of this patriotic war. But 2395 2, 12| Singapore, Pegu, Colombo. The Lacca-dive Islands, the Maldives, the 2396 2, 6| Bernouilli, which terminates Lacepede Bay, and yet not a vestige 2397 3, 20| independence and comfort she so lacks in Europe.”~“Ah, that is 2398 1, 19| the surface of an immense lagoon. An inexperienced eye might 2399 1, 19| night, and goes back to his lair with the first streak of 2400 1, 13| hair the color of cafe au lait.~Paganel had scarcely looked 2401 2, 19| a sad spectacle, and how lamentably was this expedition to end 2402 3, 11| tears, sighs, and sobs. They lamented the deceased with a plaintive 2403 3, 11| after another series of laments.~Then the procession wound 2404 1, 17| guanaco skins, and carried lances twenty feet long, knives, 2405 3, 6| seems to carry the waves landward, it does not really move 2406 1, 10| from every balcony, and languishing songs floated on the breeze. 2407 1, 6| addressed like this by a lanky individual of whom he had 2408 3, 13| jovial tone. “First the larder of Kara-Tete and then fire 2409 2, 15| estimate. Jacques Paganel drank largely, and discoursed still more 2410 3, 8| with equal satisfaction on larvae, insects, worms or seeds. 2411 2, 10| eighteen inches long, and the lash nine feet, and they move 2412 1, 17| knives, slings, bolas, and lassos, and, by their dexterity 2413 3, 2| to promise amicable and lasting intercourse. But the next 2414 1, 16| generally brings a tempest which lasts three days, and may be always 2415 1, 2| ongit~et 37 degrees 11” LAT~“There are figures!” exclaimed 2416 3, 18| at Callao, and that her latest news was dated June, 1862, 2417 1, 1| species that is found in all latitudes and in all seas. It is the ‘ 2418 3, 3| steers herself.” “Ha! ha!” laughed John Mangles; “I do not 2419 3, 14| had foreseen, Kai-Koumou launched on the avenging mountain 2420 3, 10| caverns among the trachytic lavas of the center of the island. 2421 3, 15| infinite variety nature lavishes on her great panoramas!~ 2422 2, 13| themselves back in those lawless times when the discovery 2423 1, 26| pocket, a CHEF-D’OEUVRE of Lawrence. This he drew out, and offered 2424 2, 10| the cloud. This was the leader-in-chief of the four-footed army. 2425 3, 7| defend their lands under the leadership of William Thompson.”~“But,” 2426 2, 16| to the Lucknow Road which leads straight to Melbourne.”~“ 2427 1, 23| was hidden among the thick leafage of the OMBU, and they must 2428 1, 25| looks at the fire and water leagued against him, hardly knowing 2429 2, 7| to cut away the masts. A leak sprang in the hold, and 2430 2, 7| brows. In spite of extreme leanness there was an air of unusual 2431 2, 5| and make such enormous leaps that there was imminent 2432 3, 20| all perished, except Bob Learce and Joe Bell, who with myself 2433 1, 20| signal for starting. The leathern bottles were filled with 2434 3, 13| agreeable, others pronounced it leathery, insipid, and resembling 2435 3, 4| Pampas, or Australia, his lectures on New Zealand fell on cold 2436 3, 14| did not ascend the first ledge.~Standing there, with his 2437 1, 22| Paganel. “Is he bitten by the leeches? They are very voracious 2438 2, 19| current, and lessen the leeway. He took his own stand at 2439 3, 5| the Maori mythology has a legend of a god who ate another 2440 3, 13| fragment of paper on which was legible the sacred words; and these 2441 3, 14| running down its sides. Legions of rats came out of their 2442 2, 7| must have satisfied all legitimate curiosity. What could remain 2443 2, 4| country. Indeed, I believe Leichardt is the only one of whose 2444 1, 6| Berlin, Bombay, Darmstadt, Leipsic, London, St. Petersburg, 2445 1, 12| heart of the valley of Las Lejas, between great masses of 2446 1, 14| consists of a succession of lengthened declivities, which slope 2447 2, 8| wiping, and rubbing up the lenses of his telescope. Of course, 2448 2, 19| dried sporules as large as a lentil, and these sporules, when 2449 2, 12| settlements, chief city, Sierra Leone.”~“Capital!” said Paganel, 2450 2, 17| and there was no internal lesion. Neither bone nor muscle 2451 1, 6| foretopsail, which greatly lessened the rolling of the vessel. 2452 2, 7| the great work of M. De Lesseps, and would not allow political 2453 1, 16| or not comprehending.~The lesson had lasted half an hour, 2454 2, 18| man had awakened from his lethargy, and the fever had abated. 2455 2, 4| by his own name. In 1622, Leuwin went down as far as the 2456 1, 13| trees by the roots, and leveling, as if with the keen edge 2457 3, 14| opening.~The workers used as levers some posts taken from the 2458 2, 10| barley meal scones; tea ad libitum, and whisky in abundance, 2459 1, 16| found its way through the lids.~This phenomenon lasted 2460 2, 4| the Pacific Ocean which lies between America and Australia?”~“ 2461 3, 20| est perdu a quinze cents lieues de la Patagonie, dans l’ 2462 3, 20| was mountains high, and lifeboats were useless. My unfortunate 2463 3, 11| slavery. During the chief’s lifetime they had borne the severest 2464 1, 18| and Robert, though not so light-footed, felt the spur of his example, 2465 3, 8| his fat, and so becomes lighter. Does not that seem to you 2466 1, 3| that I should answer you lightly such a question; I would 2467 1, 19| able to trust his wonderful lightness and swiftness to save them 2468 2, 3| third must have a common likeness. I will only add that, like 2469 2, 12| successor of the great and good Lincoln, assassinated by a mad fanatic 2470 1, 9| IV Verne on after a long lingering twilight, the light insensibly 2471 3, 19| magnetic communications which link souls mysteriously together, 2472 3, 13| great chain whose unbroken links stretch from the East Cape 2473 2, 18| he put on a thick pad of lint, and then folds of scraped 2474 3, 8| Zealand has neither tiger, nor lion, nor bear, nor any wild 2475 1, 24| from putting in pairs of lions, and tigers, and panthers, 2476 3, 11| dances commenced. Strong liquors distilled from the “piper 2477 1, 7| only be 180 leagues from Lisbon, and I shall wait there 2478 1, 10| he might have entered the lists with Tom Sayers himself.~ 2479 1, 2| enough that each is the literal translation of the other, 2480 1, 14| golden with fruit. There were literally, perfect forests of these. 2481 1, 7| distinguished place among the LITERATI of France.~Lord Glenarvan 2482 3, 11| Four warriors took up the litters on their shoulders, and 2483 1, 11| in the country. He made a livelihood by letting out mules to 2484 3, 1| betrayed his passage. This livery of crime, after having clothed 2485 1, 13| the Pampas, or herds of llamas and vicunas? Glenarvan, 2486 1, 15| which gamboled over the LLANOS. The feathered tribes were 2487 1, 13| well as of a plant called LLARETTA, the root of which burns 2488 1, 13| embers made by the use of the LLARETTAS, and in about ten minutes 2489 3, 9| combats. From the pendant lobe of his ears hung earrings 2490 2, 11| precious metal, guarded by the local police, was coming from 2491 1, 18| Scotch ballad about the lochs of our country. The time 2492 2, 11| ring of iron secured by a lock. “I shall soon have the 2493 3, 1| oilskin that adorned his red locks.~“What a brute,” exclaimed 2494 1, 14| have praised her method of locomotion if one of their number, 2495 2, 7| examination proceeded more logically, and before long all the 2496 2, 19| was so violent that the logs became disunited, the cords 2497 1, 11| above the little town of Loja, and encamped for the night 2498 1, 6| Castle, and the ocean is Loch Lomond.”~“Very well, dear Edward, 2499 3, 18| jete ce document par—de lon_gitude ET 37 degrees 11’ 2500 2, 3| death comes, which utter loneliness will make terrible, he will 2501 3, 9| he was about to reach the long-desired haven of Auckland, and so 2502 3, 16| lightning, Ayrton’s conduct, his long-planned treachery, Glenarvan’s wound,