Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|    soon joined her husband on deck, quite charmed at the prospect
 2    1,    1|       yacht and thrown on the deck. A man came forward immediately,
 3    1,    2|        we had better go up on deck, as the boat must be getting
 4    1,    3|  shipwreck. He saw him on the deck of the BRITANNIA, and then
 5    1,    6|    Grant were able to come on deck at daybreak, where they
 6    1,    6|       the glass, set it up on deck, and leaned on it as if
 7    1,    6|   that he fell full length on deck, and lay sprawling at the
 8    1,    8|      passengers from going on deck, but did not make the conversation
 9    1,   10|       his desire.~All went on deck now, and the seven explorers
10    1,   24|      floor of a house, or the deck of a ship, to this aerial
11    2,    1| replied the captain, going on deck, while Robert and Mary Grant
12    2,    2|  brought everyone speedily on deck. Soon a telescope made its
13    2,    4|   when the passengers came on deck, the Amsterdam Island had
14    2,    5|      John Mangles remained on deck the whole night, for though
15    2,    5|      made their appearance on deck— at least Paganel, Glenarvan,
16    2,    5|    Grant ventured upstairs on deck. But they no sooner made
17    2,    5|      but you cannot remain on deck, madam, no more can Miss
18    2,    5|     wind. He went up again on deck, and after explaining in
19    2,    5|      He therefore quitted the deck immediately with his three
20    2,    5|  billows would sweep over the deck from stem to stern with
21    2,    5|   passengers were summoned on deck, for now that the hour of
22    2,    7|       for I was swept off the deck as the ship struck.”~“Then
23    2,    7|     he fancied himself on the deck of his ship, evidently quite
24    2,    8|       maple-wood of the upper deck. Ayrton’s approbation was
25    3,    2|     was impossible to stay on deck, as it rained violently.
26    3,    4|    waves would break over the deck in great masses. The boat
27    3,    4|   sinking by the bow, for the deck was filled at every lurch,
28    3,    4|     and Wilson, who stayed on deck throughout the gale, were
29    3,    4|       waves were sweeping the deck from one side to the other,
30    3,    4|  however, ran up and down the deck like a maniac. His crew
31    3,    4|    dawn. John returned to the deck. The horizon was veiled
32    3,    5|      ranged themselves on the deck, ready to execute their
33    3,    5|   they walked up and down the deck. Robert had chosen to stay
34    3,    6|   barrier which protected the deck from the waves.~That morning,
35    3,   16|   moment they set foot on the deck of the DUNCAN, the piper
36    3,   16|      brought them back to the deck of the yacht they never
37    3,   16|    mechanically and paced the deck, nodding to himself and
38    3,   16|        and they all went upon deck, Glenarvan acquainted them
39    3,   17|   AYRTON came. He crossed the deck with a confident tread,
40    3,   17|   that anyone appeared on the deck of the DUNCAN.~Paganel,
41    3,   17|      entire crew assembled on deck far quicker than Tom Austin’
42    3,   19|       on watch was pacing the deck, while aft, there was no
43    3,   20|    moment Harry Grant came on deck, he knelt down reverently.
44    3,   20|  passengers were assembled on deck. More than one felt his
45    3,   21|   great that the seams of the deck were melting. “He is so