Part,  Chapter

 1 2,6|   well as they could. Not an ape had appeared. Gideon Spilett
 2 2,6| settlers then approached the ape and gazed at it attentively.
 3 2,6|     grunt was uttered by the ape. ~"And you will be satisfied
 4 2,6|    that in memory of another ape which he had known, he might
 5 2,8|  said that the Negro and the ape understood each other when
 6 2,1|      off to your room!" ~The ape and the dog were silent.
 7 2,2|    with him for spoiling the ape. "Poor Jup has no other
 8 2,2|   existed between the honest ape and the worthy sailor. ~"
 9 2,4| being, apparently a gigantic ape, who was about to do him
10 2,4|       No, no!" ~"Oh, if this ape had wounded him!" exclaimed
11 2,4| Pencroft. ~"But he is not an ape," answered Herbert. ~At
12 2,4| ground. Indeed it was not an ape; it was a human being, a
13 2,0|     needed it; how after the ape invasion the ladder was
14 3,0|   Jup's neck, he brought the ape to the door of Granite House,