Summary

Portrait of Jules Verne Jules Verne In Search of the Castaways; or Captain Grant's Children… (1911)

If Glenarvan had not sent Mulrady to Lucknow what misfortunes would have been averted, not to speak of the assassination of the sailor!
When he reached the camp he found his companions in better spirits. They seemed more hopeful than before. "He is better! he is better!" cried Robert, running out to meet Lord Glenarvan.
"Mulrady?--"
"Yes, Edward," answered Lady Helena. "A reaction has set in. The Major is more confident. Our sailor will live."
"Where is McNabbs?" asked Glenarvan.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Jules Verne Jules Verne In Search of the Castaways; or Captain Grant's Children… (1911)

The animal seemed tired, and yet the safety of all depended on his strength and surefootedness. The Major advised Mulrady to let him go gently as soon as he got past the convicts. Better delay half-a-day than not arrive safely.
John Mangles gave his sailor a revolver, which he had loaded with the utmost care. This is a formidable weapon in the hand of a man who does not tremble, for six shots fired in a few seconds would easily clear a road infested with criminals. Mulrady seated himself in the saddle ready to start.
Source: Wikisource

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