Part, Chapter
1 I, I | accompanied by a servant named Madge. This faithful creature
2 I, I | without loss of dignity. Madge was about five years older
3 I, I | terms; Paulina looked upon Madge as an elder sister, and
4 I, I | as an elder sister, and Madge treated Paulina as her daughter.~
5 I, IV | Garry, do~~~~18. Madge.~~~~~~9. Pond, do~~~~
6 I, IV | Barnett and her faithful Madge was rather more comfortable
7 I, V | Mrs Paulina Barnett and Madge, the latter dexterously
8 I, V | speed, and Mrs Barnett and Madge also exchanged a few sentences.
9 I, V | Australia! You remember, Madge, how we suffered from the
10 I, V | sunbeams?”~My dear,” replied Madge, “I have not the gift of
11 I, V | I forget mine.”~“What, Madge !” cried Mrs Barnett, “you
12 I, V | No, Paulina,” replied Madge, wrapping her furs more
13 I, V | help smiling.~“So, poor Madge,” she said, “you are very
14 I, V | very fine country !”~“Yes, Madge; it is a fine country, and
15 I, V | the time of Ossian. But Madge, more matter of fact than
16 I, VI | Mrs Paulina Barnett and Madge took a great interest in
17 I, VII | companions. Mrs Barnett, Madge, and Lieutenant Hobson occupied
18 I, VIII | two or three soldiers, Madge, Mrs Mac-Nab, and Joliffe
19 I, X | Lieutenant shared one vehicle, Madge and Sergeant Long following
20 I, XIII | Mrs Barnett, Thomas Black, Madge, Mrs Joliffe, Mrs Mac-Nab,
21 I, XIII | Barnett, and her faithful Madge, who never left her. Then
22 I, XIII | and this good woman, with Madge’s help, was invaluable in
23 I, XIV | Mrs Paulina Barnett and Madge were installed in one which
24 I, XIV | his s line. The faithful Madge, another worthy disciple
25 I, XVII | lady traveller, and even Madge, the faithful Madge, shared
26 I, XVII | even Madge, the faithful Madge, shared the enthusiasm of
27 I, XVIII| things, and Mrs Barnett and Madge were gradually becoming
28 I, XIX | Lieutenant Hobson, Mrs Barnett, Madge, and a few others at once
29 I, XIX | fine, and accompanied by Madge, Lieutenant Hobson, and
30 I, XIX | not hesitate! Followed by Madge, she bravely entered the
31 I, XIX | suffocating and sickening! Madge could not stand it, and
32 I, XXI | bed, and Mrs Barnett and Madge watched by him until the
33 II, I | cape except Mrs Barnett, Madge, Thomas Black, and the two
34 II, I | Lieutenant!” exclaimed Madge.~“And this,” added the Sergeant, “
35 II, II | time on the promontory. Madge declared she was quite resigned,
36 II, II | happen, Lieutenant,” said Madge in a tone of earnest conviction; “
37 II, II | To-morrow will come,” observed Madge.~There was nothing to do
38 II, V | Mrs Barnett acquainted Madge with the result of the exploration
39 II, V | staff,” and Mrs Barnett and Madge differed from their chief
40 II, V | often assured Mrs Barnett, Madge, and Long that he was convinced
41 II, V | the factory. Mrs Barnett, Madge, Mrs Mac-Nab, Mrs Rae, and
42 II, V | circumstances. Mrs Barnett and Madge devoted all their energies
43 II, VII | back to her own room, where Madge awaited her, feeling anxious
44 II, VIII | public room.~Mrs Barnett and Madge were told of the two chief
45 II, VIII | to go without him, taking Madge with her. There was really
46 II, VIII | hours without an escort.~Madge agreed at once to Mrs Barnett’
47 II, VIII | situation, Mrs Barnett and Madge carefully noted the peculiarities
48 II, VIII | level with the ocean.~“O Madge!” exclaimed Mrs Barnett,
49 II, VIII | my dear girl,” replied Madge with her usual unshaken
50 II, VIII | feel sure.”~“You are right. Madge, we must have faith!” said
51 II, VIII | for all that,” replied Madge.~“Yes,” added Mrs Barnett, “
52 II, VIII | conciliate. Mrs Barnett and Madge saw several wandering about
53 II, VIII | imprisoned animals,” said Madge, “when all food fails them,
54 II, VIII | be famished in a hurry, Madge,” replied Mrs Barnett, “
55 II, VIII | irreparable misfortune!” exclaimed Madge.~“Why?” asked Mrs Barnett,
56 II, VIII | more fresh water,” replied Madge.~“Oh, we shall not want
57 II, VIII | not want for fresh water, Madge,” said Mrs Barnett; “the
58 II, VIII | o’clock Mrs Barnett and Madge had readied the rising ground
59 II, VIII | resisted the storm, and Madge declared herself ready to
60 II, VIII | along here, I wonder?” said Madge.~“It was not an animal,”
61 II, VIII | different from these. Look, Madge, they are the footprints
62 II, VIII | have been here?” inquired Madge; “none of the soldiers or
63 II, VIII | both again paused.~“Look, Madge, look!” cried Mrs Barnett,
64 II, VIII | woman or a child!” cried Madge.~“Yes!” replied Mrs Barnett; “
65 II, VIII | it have been?” exclaimed Madge.~“How can I tell?” replied
66 II, VIII | Hobson spoke. Come, come, Madge, there may be some one in
67 II, VIII | And Mrs Barnett, dragging Madge with her, ran along following
68 II, VIII | whose heart beat violently.~Madge followed her, they were
69 II, VIII | stepping on to the beach, Madge, who had been following
70 II, VIII | exclaimed—~“Stop! stop!” “No, Madge, no!” cried Mrs Barnett,
71 II, VIII | stop, and look!” cried Madge, tightening her hold on
72 II, VIII | walrus.~Mrs Barnett and Madge did not know what to think,
73 II, VIII | alive!~“Stop!” repeated Madge, holding her back; “the
74 II, VIII | before it floated away, if Madge had not clutched her hand
75 II, VIII | held back, and, shaking off Madge’s hold, she rushed to the
76 II, VIII | astonishment burst from her lips:~“Madge, Madge, come!” she exclaimed.~
77 II, VIII | burst from her lips:~“Madge, Madge, come!” she exclaimed.~Madge
78 II, VIII | Madge, come!” she exclaimed.~Madge approached and looked long
79 II, IX | slight wound in her hand; Madge bound it up with her handkerchief,
80 II, IX | will recover!” exclaimed Madge, who felt the vital heat
81 II, IX | between Mrs Barnett and Madge, overwhelmed them with thanks
82 II, IX | once more, Mrs Barnett, Madge, Lieutenant Hobson, the
83 II, IX | child to her heart, and Madge shed tears of sympathy.~
84 II, IX | wood where Mrs. Barnett and Madge had halted that very morning.
85 II, IX | which led Mrs Barnett and Madge to explore this part of
86 II, IX | about three o’clock when Madge and Mrs Barnett, with Kalumah
87 II, X | messengers, except Mrs Barnett, Madge, Kalumah, Hobson, and Long.~
88 II, X | situation. Mrs Barnett, Madge, Kalumah, and Sergeant Long
89 II, XIV | what his illness was, but Madge, who retained her senses
90 II, XIV | insufficiently stocked, but Madge, who had nursed several
91 II, XV | of. His mother, acting by Madge’s advice, put off weaning
92 II, XV | seconded by the faithful Madge.~Mrs Barnett had compelled
93 II, XVII | Sergeant Long.~Mrs Barnett, Madge, and Kalumah returned to
94 II, XVII | illustrious lady traveller, Madge, Kalumah, and Thomas Black,
95 II, XVIII| Perhaps, however, Mrs Barnett, Madge, Kalumah, and the astronomer,
96 II, XVIII| the lives of Mrs Barnett, Madge, Kalumah, and the astronomer.~
97 II, XVIII| Kellet. It was Thomas Black.~Madge, also senseless, was next
98 II, XIX | the water. Thomas Black, Madge, and Kalumah had been aroused
99 II, XIX | have died, and with her Madge, Kalumah, and Thomas Black.
100 II, XIX | 16th May, Mrs Barnett and Madge were walking together on
101 II, XIX | unbroken horizon.~“Poor Madge!” she said at last to her
102 II, XIX | have forgiven you,” replied Madge,—”a death I did not share!”~“
103 II, XIX | death I did not share!”~“Ah, Madge!” cried Mrs Barnett, “if
104 II, XIX | My dear girl,” replied Madge, “have you lost all hope
105 II, XIX | Barnett, hiding her face on Madge’s shoulder.~The strong masculine
106 II, XIX | rolled down her cheeks.~Madge kissed and caressed her,
107 II, XIX | said—~“Do not tell them, Madge, how I have given way—do
108 II, XIX | Of course not,” said Madge, “and they would not believe
109 II, XIX | face.~“I still hope!” said Madge simply.~But a few days afterwards,
110 II, XXI | noticed by Mrs Barnett and Madge, who were walking together
111 II, XXI | no doubt.”~“Yes,” replied Madge; “their instinct of self-preservation
112 II, XXII | was joined by Mrs Barnett, Madge, and several others.~The
113 II, XXII | accompanied by Mrs Barnett and Madge.~“Do you still hope!” inquired
114 II, XXII | I hope ever!” replied Madge.~Mrs Barnett did not answer,
115 II, XXII | Barnett turned and looked Madge full in the face, as if
116 II, XXII | if she still hoped, and Madge turned away her head.~On
117 II, XXIII| some sort.~Mrs Barnett and Madge did not leave each other
118 II, XXIII| importance.~At six o’clock P.M. Madge rose, and pointing to a
119 II, XXIV | who would not leave her, Madge, and Thomas Black, intended
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