Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|        that race of indomitable English or American chroniclers,
 2 1,9|       enough to get home again. English or Maoris, we shall always
 3 2,2|    Polynesian idioms, both were English; but they neither bore the
 4 2,2|       with the Bible printed in English, in quarto, remarkable from
 5 2,0|       part of the Pacific which English and American whalemen call
 6 2,3|     secondly, that he is either English or American, as the document
 7 2,3|      document is written in the English language." ~"That is perfectly
 8 2,4|        could not say if she was English or American!" ~"It matters
 9 2,5|         stranger must be either English or American, the name Britannia
10 2,6|     companions and you, are you English?" ~"No," answered the engineer, "
11 2,6|           asked the engineer. ~"English," replied he hastily. ~And
12 2,7|        his wife, a major in the English army, a French geographer,
13 2,7| enclosing a document written in English, German, and French, had
14 2,7|         his two companions. The English Admiralty having hesitated
15 2,7|     knew whether a three-masted English vessel, the 'Britannia,'
16 2,7|    would be delivered up to the English authorities. Ayrton remained
17 2,7|         of giving him up to the English authorities. Lord Glenarvan,
18 3,1|     from time to time, "nor the English, the red of which could
19 3,2|          was composed solely of English prisoners, escaped from
20 3,2|   intractable convicts from the English penitentiaries. They numbered
21 3,4|   believed that the brig was of English build. ~A week after the
22 3,5|     were written these words in English:-~"Follow the new wire." ~"
23 3,6|         powerful, as he said in English, and in a tone which evinced
24 3,6| successfully rise against their English rulers, who had brought