Chapter

 1 I    |     Niagara on their way to Goat Island, the neutral ground. between
 2 I    |       with the breakfast on Goat Island. Perhaps it was neither
 3 XI   |        curves off from Vancouver Island up to the Aleutians— belonging
 4 XVI  |        the Archipelago. Clarence Island, Dawson Island, and the
 5 XVI  |          Clarence Island, Dawson Island, and the Land of Desolation,
 6 XVI  |      Beagle Channel, and Navarin Island and Wollaston Island, on
 7 XVI  |     Navarin Island and Wollaston Island, on the shores of the Pacific.
 8 XVII |       ought to be in some lonely island in the Pacific with a colony
 9 XVII |           as if for some unknown island of the Pacific. Beneath
10 XVIII|     clock in the morning Balleny Island was sighted on the coast
11 XVIII|        It was soon seen to be an island. But which island was it
12 XVIII|          be an island. But which island was it of the thousands
13 XVIII|         reached the shore of the island the anchor dragged up the
14 XIX  |          was high in the air the island could be seen to be of moderate
15 XIX  |        ran through it? Was it an island in the Pacific, in Australasia,
16 XIX  |      hundred and, fifty feet—the island which measured about fifteen
17 XIX  |       the southwest point of the island. Not far off, down a little
18 XIX  |         in great numbers. If the island was not inhabited it was
19 XIX  |         and particularly of Pitt Island, one of the group.~“That
20 XIX  |     Forty-six degrees south of X Island, or two thousand eight hundred
21 XIX  |       they became colonists of X Island?”~But where was this X?
22 XIX  |      where was this X? It was an island lost in the immensity of
23 XIX  |          the Tropic of Cancer—an island most appropriately named
24 XIX  |        for all her voyages. In X Island, Robur, a man of immense
25 XIX  |     inhabitants who lived on the island.~When Robur had doubled
26 XIX  |   intention had been to regain X Island by crossing the Pacific
27 XIX  |       therefore to get back to X Island, but as the mate had said,
28 XIX  |     creek to the interior of the island when suddenly a form rose
29 XIX  |         some distant part of the island when Phil Evans stopped
30 XIX  |         to leave us free on this island?”~“Never!” said Robur. And
31 XX   | Albatross” drifted off from Pitt Island she rose obliquely to nearly
32 XX   |        cannot get away from Pitt Island, and in a day or so I will
33 XX   |         they would return to the island and drop another anchor,
34 XX   |          across the Pacific to X Island.~It was important, above
35 XX   |         delay his return to Pitt Island. In short, after several
36 XX   |         still be in sight of the island.~Robur did not trouble himself
37 XX   |      They will not escape from X Island!”~About one o’clock in the
38 XX   |       They might even discover X Island, and there would be an end
39 XX   |          we ought to be over the island in an hour.”~“Yes, sir.
40 XX   |         stop a day or two on the island —”~“We’ll stop, and if we
41 XXI  |      could Robur get back to the island for three or four hours
42 XXI  |       the aeronef descend on the island, and they welcomed the fugitives
43 XXII |          Robur had a retreat, an island in the middle of that vast
44 XXIII| Australia, but a long way from X Island, to which he desired to
45 XXIII|       and in her he sailed for X Island.~There he had but one idea—
46 XXIII|           The “Albatross” left X Island in the first week of April.