Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|       liquid plain, lashed without mercy by the storm, appeared as
  2 1,1|             They must trust to the mercy of Him who rules the elements. ~
  3 1,2|          abandon themselves to the mercy of the tempestuous elements! ~
  4 1,1|       thrown them, the name of the Mercy, in true gratitude to Providence.
  5 1,2|             or whether we join the Mercy through the woods of the
  6 1,2|            the first detour of the Mercy. But the engineer desired
  7 1,2|            by the left bank of the Mercy, Cyrus Harding and his companions
  8 1,3|           followed the bank of the Mercy, traversed Prospect Heights,
  9 1,3|            on the left bank of the Mercy, to which they gave the
 10 1,3|     directly to the south; but the Mercy would have to be crossed,
 11 1,3|     ascending the left bank of the Mercy, and placed themselves on
 12 1,6|          we are placed between the Mercy and Lake Grant, an advantage
 13 1,6|        course of the Creek and the Mercy. ~Cyrus Harding and his
 14 1,9|     projection at the mouth of the Mercy and a perpendicular line
 15 1,9|           of a bridge or boat, the Mercy had not yet been crossed.
 16 1,0|          permit them to ascend the Mercy, at the time of their grand
 17 1,0|            bed at the mouth of the Mercy. These molluscs were of
 18 1,0|            wooded part between the Mercy and Reptile Point, they
 19 1,1|         dared to venture there! No mercy was shown them. ~Towards
 20 1,1|    accumulated at the mouth of the Mercy, and it was not long before
 21 1,1|          of the island between the Mercy and Claw Cape. It was a
 22 1,1|      shortest way was to cross the Mercy on the ice, which then covered
 23 1,1|           on the right bank of the Mercy, and ventured into the midst
 24 1,1|            s Fens, and crossed the Mercy on the ice-bridge. ~At eight
 25 1,2|           on the right bank of the Mercy were found in them. ~"Why,
 26 1,2|           river. The waters of the Mercy flowed under a roof of ice,
 27 1,2|     profited by the current of the Mercy having again become free,
 28 1,2|          plateau, the banks of the Mercy, the forest, again became
 29 1,2|           on the right bank of the Mercy, from its mouth to the extremity
 30 2,1|          canoe fit to navigate the Mercy." ~"Five days," cried Neb, "
 31 2,1|        part of the forest near the Mercy, remarkable for its beautiful
 32 2,1|           follow the course of the Mercy, or to ascertain in what
 33 2,2|            tranquil current of the Mercy. ~Neb took one of the oars,
 34 2,2|        nearly three miles from the Mercy. The settlers resolved to
 35 2,2|          set out, by ascending the Mercy so as to reach the western
 36 2,3|        that they should ascend the Mercy as far as the river was
 37 2,3|      proceeded to the mouth of the Mercy. ~The tide had begun to
 38 2,3|            the angle formed by the Mercy and exactly at the place
 39 2,3|            on the left bank of the Mercy. ~The latter was less abrupt,
 40 2,3|           that point, and that the Mercy continued to the north-west,
 41 2,3|      reached a second angle of the Mercy, nearly five miles from
 42 2,3|          trees on the banks of the Mercy, was the presence of man
 43 2,3|          was continued, and as the Mercy appeared to flow not towards
 44 2,3|     distance from the mouth of the Mercy. They had therefore to make
 45 2,3|          reach on each side of the Mercy, which wound along between
 46 2,3|       clock, the navigation of the Mercy became exceedingly difficult,
 47 2,3|          rainbow. Beyond that, the Mercy was lost in the bushwood,
 48 2,4|          but the Red Creek and the Mercy. ~During the first part
 49 2,4|  encampment near the source of the Mercy. It would therefore be necessary
 50 2,5|    abandoned at the sources of the Mercy, it had been agreed that
 51 2,5|            to Granite House by the Mercy. Harding then thought that
 52 2,5|          day at the sources of the Mercy," replied Gideon Spilett; "
 53 2,5|        shall be stopped-" ~"By the Mercy! of course," replied Herbert, "
 54 2,5|           to the other side of the Mercy, and that without wetting
 55 2,5|       between the two banks of the Mercy, and until the means of
 56 2,5|            throw a bridge over the Mercy, so as to establish an easy
 57 2,5|          shore to the mouth of the Mercy, the settlers arrived at
 58 2,5|          first angle formed by the Mercy. ~There the river was eighty
 59 2,5|            make the passage of the Mercy. He and Neb, armed with
 60 2,5|         back, and, pointing up the Mercy, exclaimed,-~"What is floating
 61 2,5|            from the sources of the Mercy. It was very important to
 62 2,5|       settlers to the mouth of the Mercy. The canoe was hauled up
 63 2,6|        ascend the left bank of the Mercy, so as to reach Prospect
 64 2,7| establishment of a bridge over the Mercy, so as to form a communication
 65 2,7|     ascending the left bank of the Mercy, soon arrived at the angle
 66 2,7|          creek to the mouth of the Mercy. ~Lastly, on the south,
 67 2,7|           mouth to the turn of the Mercy where the bridge was to
 68 2,7|           fall into the bed of the Mercy. The level of the lake would,
 69 2,7|          about to throw across the Mercy, the two little bridges
 70 2,7|            to the left bank of the Mercy. Now, if these bridges can
 71 2,7|           on the right bank of the Mercy was to be firm, but the
 72 2,7|            took some time, for the Mercy at this place was eighty
 73 2,7|            The construction of the Mercy bridge lasted three weeks
 74 2,7|          Grant to the angle of the Mercy. There was there two or
 75 2,7|            thus an affluent of the Mercy. As the engineer had predicted,
 76 2,7|        West, from the angle of the Mercy to Port Balloon. The cart
 77 2,7|             after passing over the Mercy bridge, descended the left
 78 2,8|          either in the lake or the Mercy, was very profitable, for
 79 2,8|       Shoals of salmon entered the Mercy, and ascended the country
 80 2,9|            on the left bank of the Mercy, and, as usual, the lad
 81 2,0|       their hands, passed over the Mercy bridge, descended the right
 82 2,1|           they had passed over the Mercy Bridge, the engineer raised
 83 2,2|     ascending the left bank of the Mercy reach Prospect Heights.
 84 2,2|            then have been at their mercy, and immense, perhaps irreparable
 85 2,2|            by the left bank of the Mercy, it was sufficient to oppose
 86 2,2|         sand near the mouth of the Mercy. The sail was hoisted, the
 87 2,3|         anchor at the mouth of the Mercy. ~That same evening the
 88 2,5|          beach at the mouth of the Mercy. ~Cyrus Harding and Neb,
 89 2,5|           safe at the mouth of the Mercy?" asked Cyrus Harding. ~"
 90 2,5|           towards the mouth of the Mercy, and all climbing the left
 91 2,6|       cascade and the mouth of the Mercy, in a state of extreme agitation. ~
 92 2,6|         fall which flowed into the Mercy to establish his motive
 93 2,8|           all the left bank of the Mercy, along which ran the road
 94 2,8|         distance, the mouth of the Mercy, so picturesquely framed
 95 2,0|            gained the mouth of the Mercy. Hoisting the jib to the
 96 2,0|           Cape to the mouth of the Mercy was not more than eight
 97 2,0|           sand at the mouth of the Mercy. ~The colonists had been
 98 2,0|            down the current of the Mercy and rejoined us at the very
 99 2,0|           of these hurricanes, the Mercy swelled to such a degree
100 2,0|            after having passed the Mercy Bridge, or by turning the
101 3,2|        obtain fresh water from the Mercy, and it was not impossible
102 3,2|      higher up, on the bank of the Mercy, and by the time they returned,
103 3,2|           to massacre them without mercy. Harding and his companions
104 3,2|         hands, they must expect no mercy! ~"Well, we shall know how
105 3,3|         second at the mouth of the Mercy. As to the third, I think
106 3,3|          rocks at the mouth of the Mercy, from which the drawbridges
107 3,3|          out by the current of the Mercy. This showed that it was
108 3,3|           towards the mouth of the Mercy. ~Their evident intention
109 3,3|         two cables-lengths off the Mercy. As the tide was beginning
110 3,3|          range of the mouth of the Mercy, two balls saluted them,
111 3,3|          force the entrance of the Mercy. ~The situation was evidently
112 3,3|         reports resounded from the Mercy station, to which the second
113 3,3|       stove in at the mouth of the Mercy. But the six survivors,
114 3,3|      Chimneys and the mouth of the Mercy; but, not knowing the latter
115 3,3|          From the two posts of the Mercy and the Chimneys they watched
116 3,3|            across the mouth of the Mercy. ~"The scoundrels! they
117 3,3|            abandon the post at the Mercy, from which they could do
118 3,3|        struck blindly, both on the Mercy post, although it was not
119 3,4|           on the right bank of the Mercy?" said he. ~In fact, it
120 3,4|         pieces at the mouth of the Mercy, and was absolutely useless;
121 3,4|      Although the bridges over the Mercy were raised, the convicts
122 3,6|            them to the turn of the Mercy, and after they had crossed,
123 3,6|        rather no. The mouth of the Mercy is a bad place for a vessel,
124 3,6|       would be at the mouth of the Mercy." ~"But suppose the convicts
125 3,7|            He was like a sister of mercy. like a mother by the bed
126 3,7|          rocks at the mouth of the Mercy. Besides, the one killed
127 3,9|         Wood which lay between the Mercy and the lake. There was
128 3,0|          their arrangements at the mercy of the pirates! Would it
129 3,0|          Neb proceeded towards the Mercy, and ascended its left bank
130 3,0|        following the course of the Mercy, and were thus ignorant
131 3,1|         road to the corral and the Mercy, the courses of the Mercy
132 3,1|          Mercy, the courses of the Mercy and Red Creek, and lastly,
133 3,1|            all to the right of the Mercy, the left bank of Falls
134 3,1|       situated on the right of the Mercy. ~It might, perhaps, be
135 3,1|          angle of the mouth of the Mercy, then, having ascended the
136 3,1|            stream falling into the Mercy, and of the existence of
137 3,3|          and, as it seemed, at the mercy of the convicts. After this
138 3,3|           southern part. As to the Mercy, it was more directly fed
139 3,4|           salmon which came up the Mercy, vegetables from the plateau,
140 3,5|      ascended the left bank of the Mercy, reached the plateau, passed
141 3,5|         separated the mouth of the Mercy from the corral. ~At that
142 3,6|        back into the stream of the Mercy, who cast the cord from
143 3,6|      frigate, and sunk her without mercy. ~Cyrus Harding understood
144 3,9|           fled to the banks of the Mercy and to the Tadorn Marsh,
145 3,9|        tent, near the mouth of the Mercy. ~Each day Cyrus Harding
146 3,9|           valleys of the Falls and Mercy rivers no drop of water
147 3,9|            for at the mouth of the Mercy, between the islet and the
148 3,0|           emotion, "may the God of mercy have had pity on the soul
149 3,0|         river there was called the Mercy, a mountain took the name