Part, Chapter

 1  1, 6 |    defend one's self from it? Wait for daylight, and the scene
 2  1, 7 |      ought to manage so as to wait for them as long as possible.
 3  1, 8 |     this. Do me the favour to wait a little before forming
 4  1, 19|     Well, friend Ned, we will wait patiently for the tide on
 5  1, 20|       I returned, "and lie in wait. Although the island seems
 6  1, 21| thought that it was better to wait for real hostile demonstrations.
 7  2, 8 |      not come. ~"We agreed to wait for an opportunity," continued
 8  2, 10|       I do not understand." ~"Wait a few minutes, our lantern
 9  2, 10|      no order. Did he wish to wait until night, and leave the
10  2, 12|      heard of such a thing? ~"Wait, M. Aronnax," said Captain
11  2, 15|  pilot's cage. It was best to wait. We all returned to the
12  2, 21|     Ned Land, coolly. "Let us wait for night." ~Night arrived.
13  2, 21|      sea, but I forced him to wait. According to my idea, the
14  2, 22|      boat; Conseil and I will wait for you." ~The Canadian
15  2, 22|      was another half-hour to wait, another half-hour of a
16  2, 23|       am therefore obliged to wait for the steamboat running