Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|        the lake were so also. A fortunate circumstance, in the event
 2 1,3|    Their return was marked by a fortunate incident; the engineer discovered
 3 1,4|    oyster-bed. ~"It is really a fortunate discovery," said the reporter, "
 4 2,1|     House, Herbert and Neb were fortunate enough to capture a magnificent
 5 2,5|     Strange or not, it was very fortunate. Herbert, the reporter,
 6 2,8|       must here mention another fortunate circumstance by which new
 7 2,3|          said Herbert, "it is a fortunate chance that the 'Bonadventure'
 8 2,3|       of Pencroft. ~"It appears fortunate, that's all," answered the
 9 2,3|  another might not have been so fortunate, and their duty was to go
10 3,4| castrophe-or, rather, after the fortunate, though inexplicable, event
11 3,8|        companions, till then so fortunate, had entered into an unlucky
12 3,0|        of the disaster. ~It was fortunate that the convicts had not
13 3,9|           Nevertheless it was a fortunate circumstance for the colonists
14 3,9|       less abundantly. This was fortunate, for Lake Grant was almost