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Les enfants du capitaine Grant Frontispiece

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The Duncan at sea

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A huge fish frolicked in the wake of the yacht

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A bottle adrift at sea

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“What!” said Lord Glenarvan. “Do you mean to say that the shark has got a bottle in his stomach?”

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The papers were carefully removed and spread out on the table

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She anchored at the foot of the basaltic rock of Dumbarton

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Loch Lomond in moonlight

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“I am Mary Grant, Madame, and this is my brother, Robert.”

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Malcolm Castle

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They walked on the banks of the lake

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“My father! My poor father!” cried Mary Grant

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Night had fallen while they talked

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Reverend Morton implored the blessings of Heaven and put the expedition under the care of Providence

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He was a tall, thin, withered looking man, about forty years old

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The Duncan doubled the Mull of Cantyre, and sailed into the open ocean

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The stranger drew out his telescope and began gazing at the horizon

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Paganel spoke with superb animation

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“The Duncan! The Duncan!” he exclaimed with a cry of despair

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Paganel rushed down the stairs to his cabin

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The appearance of the island through the thick veil of rain was mournful in the extreme

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Tenerife

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“I’ll wait.”

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The Duncan at sea

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Often the ends of the Duncan’s yards grazed the branches of the Antarctic beeches hanging over the waves

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