Chapter

 1 I    |            one of the bullets in her back. She had nothing to do with
 2 I    |           would have had to put them back just when they most wanted
 3 V    |              a long way round to get back.~Frycollin followed, by
 4 VI   |              was impossible to shoot back the lock. All that could
 5 VI   |           The Negro arose.~“Put your back against the wall,” continued
 6 VI   |             his bowie-knife. It gave back a silvery sound, but it
 7 VII  |           the sun.~But without going back to mythological times, without
 8 VIII |              and when Robur put them back on the ground they could
 9 X    |                And when will he come back?”~“When he has finished
10 XI   |           first he kept himself well back behind the rail. Then he
11 XI   |             how deeply his head sank back into his shoulders! At the
12 XI   |           all fours, creeping to the back of his cabin.~During this
13 XI   |           shouted Tom Turner, as the back of a cetacean emerged from
14 XI   |             as he turned over on his back an enormous wave was produced.~
15 XIII |             how could Robur get them back again? For his propellers
16 XIV  |        Prudent and Phil Evans to get back to their cabin the speed
17 XV   |        gunshot, and the bullets fell back before they reached her.~
18 XV   |             America—if they ever got back there.~Of having seen it,
19 XV   |              Robur thinking of going back? No; but his attention had
20 XVI  |    unconcerned about it and had gone back to their stations.~Whither
21 XVI  |           the spout which sucked him back in defiance of his propellers.
22 XVI  |             their cabin, were hurled back at the risk of flying overboard.
23 XVII |            was contemplating turning back.~“Turning back!” said Phil
24 XVII | contemplating turning back.~“Turning back!” said Phil Evans. “But
25 XVIII|             Evidently she was pulled back by the air; some formidable
26 XVIII|             heavy pull soon drew her back, and she sunk like a ship
27 XIX  |            fact, he had been brought back to much the same latitude
28 XIX  |          object was therefore to get back to X Island, but as the
29 XIX  |           lighted the end and pushed back the box under the berth
30 XIX  |           come.”~But first they went back to the cabin and took away
31 XX   |       bandage. The mate had then run back to the stern cabin. It was
32 XX   |             in a day or so I will go back! I will recapture them!
33 XX   |        longer than he thought to get back to his old anchorage?~While
34 XX   |             to be done was to get it back to its place. This would
35 XX   |            would suit us best to get back while it is dark, and even
36 XXI  |            the morning they would be back at the club, one as president,
37 XXI  |       friends would never bring them back to earth.~What excitement!
38 XXI  |              Frycollin also had come back! The members of the club,
39 XXI  |            fear. Now could Robur get back to the island for three
40 XXI  |             more than would take him back to America. After thanking
41 XXIII|           and engines he had brought back in the brigantine. The mechanism