Part,  Chapter

1 1,6|    for he does not see his prey coming through the water.
2 1,2|  and reappeared with their prey in their beaks. On the shores
3 2,0|  who had watched this rich prey for several days, had determined
4 3,3| the bed. ~The colonists, a prey to a thousand confused thoughts,
5 3,5|   walked at a good pace, a prey to the liveliest emotions.
6 3,5|   in the bows. He gazed, a prey to violent excitement. Then,
7 3,6|   of all his vain hopes, a prey to profound disgust for
8 3,0|   nervous, and Pencroft, a prey to sullen anger, walked