Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XXII |      FIVE MONTHS MORE.~A violent earthquake had shaken Cape Bathurst.
 2      I,  XXII |          it was evident that the earthquake had caused a sinking of
 3      I,  XXII |    ascertain what difference the earthquake had produced in the appearance
 4      I,  XXII |       alteration produced by the earthquake may, in fact, be summed
 5      I,  XXII |        all have been lost.”~“The earthquake came in the nick of time
 6      I,  XXII |          it was noticed that the earthquake had considerably altered
 7      I,  XXII | relations with them. Perhaps the earthquake had frightened them away,
 8      I,  XXIII|     meridian at noon. Unless the earthquake had so modified the conformation
 9     II,  I    |      thousands of centuries, the earthquake of the 8th of January had
10     II,  I    |         from the moment when the earthquake broke the connecting link,
11     II,  I    |    Nature alone is to blame. The earthquake cut off our communication
12     II,  III  |        Such a convulsion was the earthquake of the 8th January, which,
13     II,  IV   |      yielded in the shock of the earthquake. Not a trace was to be seen
14     II,  VIII |    deserted the island after the earthquake; and two women might, without
15     II,  X    |        situation of our fort. An earthquake separated us from the continent.
16     II,  XII  |          since the time when the earthquake broke the isthmus, and converted
17     II,  XII  |          since the time when the earthquake broke the isthmus, and converted