Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|       ready for anything, full of ideas, having traveled over the
 2 1,6| particularly. As obstinate in his ideas as in his presentiments,
 3 1,7|       himself, and collecting his ideas with the promptitude usual
 4 1,0|          Pencroft gave forth some ideas upon what it would be best
 5 1,2| facilitated the exchange of their ideas. Herbert and Pencroft-the
 6 1,8|            Harding made known his ideas to his companions. ~"Then,
 7 2,8|  Sometimes he smiled at Herbert's ideas or Pencroft's nonsense,
 8 3,1|           the Pacific? ~All these ideas instinctively presented
 9 3,7|         endeavored to collect his ideas, and proceed methodically.
10 3,5|         strange and extraordinary ideas crossed their brains, and