Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|            troops of General Ulysses Grant, they found themselves seven
 2 1,2|             de main by which General Grant attempted, though in vain,
 3 1,2|              Illinois, under Ulysses Grant, he fought at Paducah, Belmont,
 4 1,2|              counted by the terrible Grant; but in these combats where
 5 1,2|          that of escaping, rejoining Grant's army, and fighting together
 6 1,2|        difficult to find. ~Meanwhile Grant continued his energetic
 7 1,2|           anxious to escape and join Grant's army, certain of the besieged
 8 1,2|         Captain Harding; "and Heaven grant that the storm does not
 9 1,7|             said the reporter. ~"God grant it!" responded Herbert. "
10 1,1|         under our eyes, that of Lake Grant; nothing could be better,
11 1,1|             would triumph, thanks to Grant, thanks to Lincoln! ~Now
12 1,2|           wished to reconnoiter Lake Grant, so magnificently framed
13 1,2|            we follow the way to Lake Grant, or whether we join the
14 1,2|            the western shore of Lake Grant. The place was well worth
15 1,2|            follow the shores of Lake Grant by climbing the plateau;
16 1,3|           two hundred feet from Lake Grant. ~On the way Herbert had
17 1,6|           between the Mercy and Lake Grant, an advantage which must
18 1,6| picturesqueness of the country. Lake Grant was viewed from thence in
19 1,7|            the eastern shore of Lake Grant, and was only five hundred
20 1,1|            stream of water from Lake Grant. Taken below the frozen
21 2,7|     northwest, by the shores of Lake Grant, from the entrance of the
22 2,7|              the south angle of Lake Grant to the angle of the Mercy.
23 2,8|            into the hands of General Grant. The taking of the capital
24 2,7|              have come to beg you to grant me a favor." ~"What is it?" ~"
25 2,7|              the children of Captain Grant, whose ship, the 'Britannia,'
26 2,7|         these survivors were Captain Grant and two of his men, and
27 2,7|            spot inhabited by Captain Grant and his two companions.
28 2,7|    communicated with Mary and Robert Grant, who joined him. The 'Duncan'
29 2,7|           they supposed that Captain Grant was a prisoner among the
30 2,7|            and thank God! If Captain Grant is still living, he is living
31 2,7|            man; 'I am one of Captain Grant's crew-one of the castaways
32 2,7|               separated from Captain Grant at the moment when the ship
33 2,7|             was lost, and if Captain Grant is still living, as his
34 2,7|          seize the ship, and Captain Grant had landed him, on the 8th
35 2,7|         finding any trace of Captain Grant; but on the other side,
36 2,7|           villain knew about Captain Grant. Ayrton refused to speak.
37 2,7|            information about Captain Grant, consented. ~"Ayrton then
38 2,7|             the day on which Captain Grant had landed him on the Australian
39 2,7|          miracle, they found Captain Grant and two men, exactly on
40 2,7|            forgotten, as was Captain Grant. Unworthy as you are to
41 2,7|              is ~ entitled, "Captain Grant's children." They will remark
42 2,7|              built by honest Captain Grant. He had only to live and
43 2,9|           the hut, which was Captain Grant's and Ayrton's dwelling,
44 3,6|           the southern angle of Lake Grant. Nothing was easier, since
45 3,7|        gathered on the banks of Lake Grant, enabled them to make some
46 3,1|             the neighborhood of Lake Grant, Jacamar Wood, between the
47 3,3|        search," he resumed, "and God grant that we may some day be
48 3,9|             precipitated itself into Grant Lake from a height of twenty
49 3,9|             in the direction of Lake Grant. They had before them some
50 3,9|              was fortunate, for Lake Grant was almost entirely choked
51 3,9|             the sea, and should Lake Grant be entirely dried up, the
52 3,9|      answered the engineer. "May God grant us the time to complete
53 3,9|              southwest shore of Lake Grant, stretched beyond Creek
54 3,0|            by Robert, son of Captain Grant, who had been despatched
55 3,0|            native country. ~"Captain Grant," asked Cyrus Harding, "
56 3,0|             Harding," replied Robert Grant, "it was in order to find,
57 3,0|             Island," answered Robert Grant. ~"A document!" cried Gideon
58 3,0|              it is," answered Robert Grant, producing a paper which
59 3,0|              Then, addressing Robert Grant, "Sir," he added, "you left
60 3,0|              clasp in mine." ~Robert Grant was now made acquainted
61 3,0|            small lake was named Lake Grant, and the forests became
62 3,0|           wife, the sister of Robert Grant, Robert Grant himself, Major
63 3,0|              of Robert Grant, Robert Grant himself, Major McNab, and
64 3,0|              history both of Captain Grant and Captain Nemo. ~There,