Chapter

 1 V    |       should sight St. George’s Island before night.~“The Bermudas!”
 2 V    |      may not gradually build up island after island, which shall
 3 V    | gradually build up island after island, which shall unite and form
 4 VII  |   shores of every continent and island.~At the breakfast hour M.
 5 XVI  |    would enable us to reach the island, if necessity required.
 6 XVII |         and, although the rocky island might afford a temporary
 7 XVIII|       This is indeed a singular island,” said M. Letourneur; “evidently
 8 XVIII|        which produced the Julia Island, off the coast of Sicily,
 9 XVIII|       Andre “and after all this island is very likely as firm as
10 XVIII|   formed the base of the little island, the more we became convinced
11 XVIII|       the southern point of the island I proposed that we should
12 XVIII|    observing that if the little island was destined to vanish,
13 XVIII|       Curtis to let us call our island Ham Rock.”~“Good,” said
14 XVIII|         Curtis, who entered the island upon his chart by the name
15 XVIII|        say that he believed the island of Staffa belonged to the
16 XVIII|         year for our pet little island.”~“I don’t think you would
17 XX   |         to the extremity of the island, and there it remains.~While
18 LII  |       was neither continent nor island; the world was one fluid
19 LVII |        off Cape Magoari, on the Island of Marajo, and was observed