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"
No
,
John
,
no
!
"
said
Lord
Glenarvan
,
holding
back
the
bold
,
daring
young
fellow
,
"
let
us
wait
.
"
And
they
both
returned
to
the
camp
.
The
day
passed
in
the
most
intense
anxiety
.
Ten
times
Lord
Glenarvan
went
to
look
at
the
river
,
trying
to
invent
some
bold
way
of
getting
over
;
but
in
vain
.
Had
a
torrent
of
lava
rushed
between
the
shores
,
it
could
not
have
been
more
impassable
.
During
these
long
wasted
hours
,
Lady
Helena
,
under
the
Major
's
advice
,
was
nursing
Mulrady
with
the
utmost
skill
.
The
sailor
felt
a
throb
of
returning
life
.
McNabbs
ventured
to
affirm
that
no
vital
part
was
injured
.
Loss
of
blood
accounted
for
the
patient
's
extreme
exhaustion
.
The
wound
once
closed
and
the
hemorrhage
stopped
,
time
and
rest
would
be
all
that
was
needed
to
complete
his
cure
.
Lady
Helena
had
insisted
on
giving
up
the
first
compartment
of
the
wagon
to
him
,
which
greatly
tried
his
modesty
.
The
poor
fellow
's
greatest
trouble
was
the
delay
his
condition
might
cause
Glenarvan
,
and
he
made
him
promise
that
they
should
leave
him
in
the
camp
under
Wilson
's
care
,
should
the
passage
of
the
river
become
practicable
.
But
,
unfortunately
,
no
passage
was
practicable
,
either
that
day
or
the
next
(
January
17
)
;
Glenarvan
was
in
despair
.
Lady
Helena
and
the
Major
vainly
tried
to
calm
him
,
and
preached
patience
.
Patience
,
indeed
,
when
perhaps
at
this
very
moment
Ben
Joyce
was
boarding
the
yacht
;
when
the
Duncan
,
loosing
from
her
moorings
,
was
getting
up
steam
to
reach
the
fatal
coast
,
and
each
hour
was
bringing
her
nearer
.
John
Mangles
felt
in
his
own
breast
all
that
Glenarvan
was
suffering
.
He
determined
to
conquer
the
difficulty
at
any
price
,
and
constructed
a
canoe
in
the
Australian
manner
,
with
large
sheets
of
bark
of
the
gum-trees
.
These
sheets
were
kept
together
by
bars
of
wood
,
and
formed
a
very
fragile
boat
.
The
captain
and
the
sailor
made
a
trial
trip
in
it
during
the
day
.
All
that
skill
,
and
strength
,
and
tact
,
and
courage
could
do
they
did
;
but
they
were
scarcely
in
the
current
before
they
were
upside
down
,
and
nearly
paid
with
their
lives
for
the
dangerous
experiment
.
The
boat
disappeared
,
dragged
down
by
the
eddy
.
John
Mangles
and
Wilson
had
not
gone
ten
fathoms
,
and
the
river
was
a
mile
broad
,
and
swollen
by
the
heavy
rains
and
melted
snows
.
Thus
passed
the
19th
and
20th
of
January
.
The
Major
and
Glenarvan
went
five
miles
up
the
river
in
search
of
a
favorable
passage
,
but
everywhere
they
found
the
same
roaring
,
rushing
,
impetuous
torrent
.
The
whole
southern
slope
of
the
Australian
Alps
poured
its
liquid
masses
into
this
single
bed
.
All
hope
of
saving
the
Duncan
was
now
at
an
end
.
Five
days
had
elapsed
since
the
departure
of
Ben
Joyce
.
The
yacht
must
be
at
this
moment
at
the
coast
,
and
in
the
hands
of
the
convicts
.
