Chapter

 1 1    |        trimmed; the last sandy point is safely coasted, and at
 2 VII  |       ten degrees south of the point from which, we started,
 3 VII  |      allude to it; I asked him point blank.~“What was the matter
 4 XVI  |      looks of inquiry.~At this point Mr. Kear interposed, and
 5 XVIII|    spot did not yield a single point of interest; the geologist
 6 XVIII|        we reached the southern point of the island I proposed
 7 XVIII|       bring us to the loftiest point in the islet, when we seated
 8 XVIII|   again to accept, I gained my point, and Miss Herbey has several
 9 XIX  |      been stoved in by a sharp point of rock, and it was only
10 XXI  |      so favourable, was on the point of breaking; and in the
11 XXI  |        always very much to the point. His good advice was immediately
12 XXIII|   beard, which terminates in a point; his forehead is furrowed
13 XXV  |  before midnight he was on the point of conveying some planks
14 XXIX |      hope.~We were just on the point of embarking at 7 a.m. when
15 XXXIV|       the storm from their own point of view, and although I
16 XLII | intently gazing at the distant point. His brow was furrowed,
17 XLIV |      sharks from quite another point of view. He thought about
18 XLVI |       least. I was just on the point of raising it to my mouth,
19 LII  |   suffer. Just as I was on the point of casting myself headlong