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"
McNabbs
,
"
said
Paganel
,
"
I
have
no
fancy
for
staying
on
the
cone
.
When
Providence
points
out
a
way
,
I
will
go
at
once
.
"
"
I
wish
,
"
remarked
John
,
"
that
Maunganamu
could
carry
us
himself
,
with
all
the
motive
power
that
he
has
inside
.
It
is
too
bad
that
millions
of
horse-power
should
lie
under
our
feet
unavailable
for
our
needs
.
Our
Duncan
would
carry
us
to
the
end
of
the
world
with
the
thousandth
part
of
it
.
"
The
recollections
of
the
Duncan
evoked
by
John
Mangles
turned
Glenarvan
's
thoughts
into
their
saddest
channel
;
for
desperate
as
his
own
case
was
he
often
forgot
it
,
in
vain
regret
at
the
fate
of
his
crew
.
His
mind
still
dwelt
on
it
when
he
reached
the
summit
of
Maunganamu
and
met
his
companions
in
misfortune
.
Lady
Helena
,
when
she
saw
Glenarvan
,
came
forward
to
meet
him
.
"
Dear
Edward
,
"
said
she
,
"
you
have
made
up
your
mind
?
Are
we
to
hope
or
fear
?
"
"
Hope
,
my
dear
Helena
,
"
replied
Glenarvan
.
"
The
natives
will
never
set
foot
on
the
mountain
,
and
we
shall
have
time
to
devise
a
plan
of
escape
.
"
"
More
than
that
,
madam
,
God
himself
has
encouraged
us
to
hope
.
"
And
so
saying
,
John
Mangles
handed
to
Lady
Helena
the
fragment
of
paper
on
which
was
legible
the
sacred
words
;
and
these
young
women
,
whose
trusting
hearts
were
always
open
to
observe
Providential
interpositions
,
read
in
these
words
an
indisputable
sign
of
salvation
.
"
And
now
let
us
go
to
the
'
oudoupa
!
'
"
cried
Paganel
,
in
his
gayest
mood
.
"
It
is
our
castle
,
our
dining-room
,
our
study
!
None
can
meddle
with
us
there
!
Ladies
!
allow
me
to
do
the
honors
of
this
charming
abode
.
"