Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2| persevere even without hope of success." Cyrus Harding was courage
 2 1,2|     attempt with any chance of success, and this opportunity not
 3 1,6|     though rather doubting its success. The lines were made of
 4 1,6|     did not reckon much on the success of the inventive Pencroft. ~
 5 1,3|      able to hunt with greater success, since Pencroft now possessed
 6 1,5| indispensable condition to the success of the operation. ~On the
 7 2,3|     forest with some chance of success. ~It is useless to add that
 8 2,0|        April. It was as much a success as the first, and yielded
 9 2,1|        Harding, was a complete success. The wool, previously impregnated
10 2,1|      in Lincoln Island. What a success for the authorized reporter
11 3,4|    justified by their previous success. ~Cyrus Harding then busied
12 3,5|       much labor and with such success, and to which a communication