Part,  Chapter

 1 2,4|        been a civilized being, solitude had made him a savage, or
 2 2,4| arrived there a rational being solitude had reduced him to this
 3 2,4|     effect upon him, for it is solitude that has made him what he
 4 2,5|    survivor of us after a long solitude on this island? It is a
 5 2,5|       it must be believed that solitude can quickly destroy reason,
 6 2,6|     not attempt to disturb his solitude. However, after two hours,
 7 2,6|  Harding. "Ah! twelve years of solitude, after a wicked life, perhaps,
 8 2,6|     touched, and which renewed solitude will terrify." ~In the meanwhile,
 9 2,7|    only to live and expiate in solitude the crimes which he had
10 2,7|         but Ayrton, humbled by solitude, always looking for some
11 2,7|      Oh! how dreadful was this solitude, to a heart tormented by
12 2,7|    after two or three years of solitude, but at last he became the
13 2,8|   order not to leave Ayrton in solitude for too long a time, the
14 3,1|          Did not twelve years' solitude on a desert island appear
15 3,7|       to return to yourselves. Solitude, isolation, are painful