Part,  Chapter

 1 1,6|        edge of the plateau. But no signs of this were discovered,
 2 1,6|         very quiet till then, gave signs of agitation. The intelligent
 3 1,6|        Chimneys, when Top gave new signs of agitation. He barked
 4 2,5| disappointment, they as yet saw no signs of any human being having
 5 2,1|          the dog, gave unequivocal signs of agitation, and, singular
 6 2,2|          two long hours! The first signs of the approach of day doubtless
 7 2,0|         round the well or gave any signs of uneasiness. It appeared,
 8 3,6|         the evening, there were no signs of Ayrton. It was, therefore,
 9 3,7|            his glance alone showed signs of life. A dying light gleamed
10 3,8|            presence of these first signs of an eruption. ~Meanwhile
11 3,9|     directions. Top and Jup showed signs of the greatest alarm, as