Part,  Chapter

 1 1,7|           master, and that he had sent them the faithful dog. But
 2 1,7|           living, or had Neb only sent for his companions that
 3 1,7|        the engineer, after having sent his companions to a distance,
 4 2,6|           gentleman have been who sent us that down?" ~But at that
 5 2,7|  Meanwhile, the 'Duncan' had been sent to Melbourne for repairs.
 6 2,8|         this day, Harding, having sent the current through the
 7 2,8|      every morning and evening he sent a telegram to the corral,
 8 3,1| communication with Granite House, sent this telegram:-"Come with
 9 3,1|   clock-an hour after he had been sent for-Ayrton arrived at Granite
10 3,3|        aim. ~The brig immediately sent a second ball on the post
11 3,6|       That evening a telegram was sent to Ayrton, requesting him
12 3,6|           November, Harding again sent the electric current along
13 3,6|          doubt, Ayrton might have sent a telegram which had not
14 3,7|       convict, who aiming at him, sent a ball through his hat.
15 3,7|     Granite House, Neb would have sent him back immediately. ~They
16 3,9|       surprised. Top had not been sent again to him, as it appeared
17 3,9|    exclaimed Pencroft. ~ "Neb has sent him to us," said the reporter. ~"
18 3,9|        evidently been written and sent as soon as the convicts
19 3,5|        went to the apparatus, and sent this question to the corral:-~"
20 3,5|        that the telegram had been sent. However, no light shone
21 3,5|         the despatch had not been sent from the corral, but from
22 3,6|         of Bundelkund. His father sent him, when ten years of age,
23 3,0|    reserved from the treasure and sent to Lady Glenarvan in the