Book,  chapter

 1  Int      |  reintroduced in “The Mysterious Island,” which was in its turn
 2    1,    2|      continent, mark you, not an island. What becomes of them? There
 3    1,    8|   unlucky mistake. Madeira is an island too well known to be of
 4    1,    8|      high. The appearance of the island through the thick veil of
 5    1,    9|      extreme point of Desolation Island, came in sight, thirty-six
 6    1,   24|      Australia, which is only an island.”~“Make yourself easy about
 7    1,   24|          have agreed to call the island the Australian Continent.”~
 8    2,    1|        Zealand, which is only an island. However that may be though,
 9    2,    1|         space between this large island and the American coast,
10    2,    1|       one solitary barren little island crossed by the 37th parallel.”~“
11    2,    2|          sun. Soon the principal island stood out from the rocky
12    2,    2|          Greenwich. Inaccessible Island is eighteen miles to the
13    2,    2|        southwest and Nightingale Island is ten miles to the southeast,
14    2,    2|        the calcined rocks of the island.~Tristan dAcunha is the
15    2,    2|        the rocks of Inaccessible Island, two vessels have stranded
16    2,    2|       have stranded on the chief island—the PRIMANGUET in 1845,
17    2,    2|          make the circuit of the island, the entire extent of which
18    2,    2|        the circuit of the entire island in a few hours, but without
19    2,    3|   Between the Cape and Amsterdam Island there is a distance of 2,
20    2,    3|        waves.~This was Amsterdam Island, situated in 37 degrees
21    2,    3|      Tristan dAcunha, Amsterdam Island is equally rich in seals
22    2,    3|      cast away alone on a desert island.”~“I?” exclaimed Paganel.~“
23    2,    3|       word, I should colonize my island.”~“All by yourself?”~“All
24    2,    3|         life, thrown on a picked island and treated like a spoiled
25    2,    3|       could be happy on a desert island?”~“I do not. Man is made
26    2,    3|       must he suffer? His little island is all his world. The whole
27    2,    3|       about a mile off Amsterdam Island.~This lonely group in the
28    2,    3|        To the north is Amsterdam Island, and to the south St. Paul;
29    2,    3|        the DUNCAN’S visit to the island, the population consisted
30    2,    3|         strangers touched at his island, for St. Peter’s was only
31    2,    3|         living population of the island, except a few wild boars
32    2,    3|        of the century, Amsterdam Island became the country of deserted
33    2,    3|         man had been long on the island, and had never been called
34    2,    3|        not happened on Amsterdam Island, nor on the islet called
35    2,    3|           They rambled about the island till evening, as its appearance
36    2,    3| happiness possible on his desert island, and receiving in return
37    2,    4|      came on deck, the Amsterdam Island had almost disappeared from
38    2,    4|          their leaving Amsterdam Island, when they were all chatting
39    2,    6|          came alongside Kangaroo Island. This is the largest of
40    2,    6|          plantations of Kangaroo Island. Gradually fields covered
41    2,   13|        be transferred to Norfolk Island.~The gang numbers twenty-nine
42    3,    1|          capital of the northern island of New Zealand. Paganel’
43    3,    1|        for Captain Grant, not an island. Now, New Zealand was nothing
44    3,    1|       Zealand was nothing but an island. This seemed decisive. Whether,
45    3,    2|        two islands.~The northern island was called by the natives
46    3,    2|       fish of Mani. The southern island was called Tavai-Pouna-Mou, “
47    3,    7|   struggle which had deluged the island of Ika-na-Mani with blood.~
48    3,    7|          chronic in the Northern Island, for in it is the famous
49    3,    7|     provinces, four in the North Island and five in the southern
50    3,    7|         and five in the southern island, with a total population
51    3,    7|      very lively in the Northern Island.”~“And when did the war
52    3,    8|       which go almost across the island, from Napier, in Hawke’s
53    3,    8|         some magnificent Norfolk Island pines. They had plenty of
54    3,    9|        finest lands of the North Island, from the province of Wellington
55    3,    9|          mountainous part of the island, at the southern extremity
56    3,   10|       lavas of the center of the island. And these waters falling
57    3,   10|          Your people invaded our island! They robbed our fields!
58    3,   13|      bristle on this part of the island. It was a volcano of the
59    3,   14|       the other eruptions in the island must on that night have
60    3,   16|         on the east coast of the island. Moreover, on leaving Melbourne,
61    3,   18|         of getting away from the island.”~Ayrton had an answer for
62    3,   18|       have to decide now on what island of the Pacific Ocean you
63    3,   18|     since New Zealand is only an island.”~“What then?” asked Glenarvan.~“
64    3,   19|       They had yet to select the island for Ayrton’s banishment.~
65    3,   19|       this little out-of-the-way island. Ayrton was informed of
66    3,   19|        Theresa, a low, elongated island, scarcely raised above the
67    3,   19|        Gradually the form of the island grew more distinct on the
68    3,   19|          flare up again.~“Is the island inhabited then?” said Glenarvan.~“
69    3,   19|      find some other uninhabited island,” said Glenarvan, who could
70    3,   19|     yacht was coasting along the island at the distance of about
71    3,   20|      landed on the shores of the island.~A few hours sufficed to
72    3,   20|         the filled-up crater, an island rising out of the liquid
73    3,   20|       were now displayed on this island, sunk in mid ocean.~When
74    3,   20|    sailors had metamorphosed the island. Several acres of well-cultivated
75    3,   20|         an extensive and fertile island, with a river instead of
76    3,   20|           while they were on the island, the account of the shipwreck
77    3,   20|   Robinson Cru-soes cast upon an island, with only God and themselves
78    3,   20|          was only an uninhabited island, two miles broad and five
79    3,   20| abundance in the interior of the island, and marine animals abounded
80    3,   20|      exactly the position of the island. I found we were out of
81    3,   20|          the highest peak of the island, I noticed a light smoke
82    3,   20|         rather steer clear of an island where there was no harbor.~“
83    3,   20|        The ship might double the island during the night. I jumped
84    3,   20|        this last we spent on the island, and we believed ourselves
85    3,   20|       proved false. How had this island, called Maria Theresa, been
86    3,   20|        place on this uninhabited island. May Heaven give you repentance!”~“
87    3,   20|       previously conveyed to the island several cases of preserved
88    3,   21|    eleven days after leaving the island, the DUNCAN sighted the
89    3,   21|      Republic, the Atlantic, the island of Tristan dAcunha, the
90    3,   21|          Indian Ocean, Amsterdam Island, Australia, New Zealand,
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