Part,  Chapter

 1 1,7|        the shore!" ~"It is not astonishing, with such a heavy sea,"
 2 2,1|     the contrary would be very astonishing," said Herbert. ~"But it
 3 2,1|      But it would be much more astonishing, I should think, observed
 4 2,1|    near Granite House?" ~"Very astonishing if they are still here,"
 5 2,1| replied the reporter, "but not astonishing at all if they are here
 6 2,5|      on these banks, is it not astonishing that there is now no trace
 7 2,5|     been worn through, but the astonishing part of the affair was,
 8 2,0|        and it would be nothing astonishing." ~Pencroft, having torn
 9 2,3|        Lincoln Island. But the astonishing thing was that no smoke
10 2,8|      the reporter's sang-froid astonishing. Already twenty magnificent
11 2,0|       of the island, it is not astonishing that the sea should offer
12 3,1|        which the soil owed its astonishing fertility. The settlers
13 3,2|        power of the soil, more astonishing here than in any other part