Part,  Chapter

501 3,3|              irritated and piqued the engineer. The relative inferiority
502 3,3|             Herbert. ~"Yes," said the engineer, "we will do all that it
503 3,3|                 Notice," answered the engineer, "that the inclination of
504 3,3|                  Always," replied the engineer, "especially when the subterranean
505 3,3|              You are right," said the engineer, again listening attentively. "
506 3,4|            fine season," remarked the engineer, who was consulting with
507 3,4|               consulted, approved the engineer's plan, and it was, indeed,
508 3,4|               be on their guard. ~The engineer one evening imparted to
509 3,4|            violence of a tempest. The engineer was somewhat uneasy on account
510 3,4|             to explain," answered the engineer. "However, I should be disposed
511 3,4|               Pencroft," answered the engineer, laughing, "whether just
512 3,4|              which from the first the engineer had noticed. But could he
513 3,5|              colonists, warned by the engineer, left their work and gazed
514 3,5|              that was wanted; and the engineer succeeded by means of a
515 3,5|            not finish his phrase. The engineer, towards whom all eyes were
516 3,5|            And by this reply from the engineer:-~"We shall find one at
517 3,5|              through the window. ~The engineer knocked at the door. ~No
518 3,5|             the last time?" asked the engineer. ~"I did, captain," answered
519 3,5|             and the palisade; but the engineer, running straight to the
520 3,5|               guided them surely. The engineer had supposed that the wire
521 3,5|            the level of the sea. ~The engineer seized the wire and found
522 3,5|              hesitated to do it. ~The engineer stopped them. ~He led his
523 3,5|            beach to reconnoiter. ~The engineer was not mistaken. The beginning
524 3,5|          water. ~Leaning forward, the engineer saw a black object floating
525 3,5|          indicated to Pencroft by the engineer in short sentences, when
526 3,5|         alongside the right wall. The engineer wished to see if the wire
527 3,5|             light, pointed out by the engineer, touched every point of
528 3,5|                 said Harding. ~At the engineer's command the boat approached
529 3,5|               shut, was opened by the engineer. ~An immense saloon-a sort
530 3,6|             penetrating gaze upon the engineer, as though he were about
531 3,6|            his hand, and motioned the engineer and the reporter to be seated. ~
532 3,6|              his arm, he regarded the engineer, seated near him. ~"You
533 3,6|               against humanity!" ~The engineer was silent. ~"Well, sir?" ~"
534 3,6|              the captain simply. ~The engineer and the reporter rose. Their
535 3,6|               of the island, when the engineer had been thrown into the
536 3,6|             the proffered hand of the engineer,-~"Now, sir," said he, "
537 3,7|              the heart and head. ~The engineer and reporter consulted in
538 3,7|               Pencroft," answered the engineer, "it is useless to attempt
539 3,7|           have, captain," replied the engineer. ~The captain thanked the
540 3,7|     masterpieces with itself, and the engineer was struck with astonishment. ~
541 3,7|                 My friends," said the engineer, "it is useless, at any
542 3,7|           wish to transmit," said the engineer with emotion, "some souvenir
543 3,7|           speak with you-alone!" ~The engineer's companions, respecting
544 3,8|            change is rapid!" said the engineer. ~"That is not surprising,"
545 3,8|        returned to Granite House. The engineer was thoughtful and preoccupied,
546 3,8|              further explanations the engineer pushed forward the work
547 3,8|              surprised on hearing the engineer say to Ayrton-~"As you are
548 3,8|           expedition projected by the engineer was settled for the next
549 3,8|            very serious," replied the engineer. "This powdered pumice-stone,
550 3,8|               and, while awaiting the engineer's return, busied himself
551 3,8|            traces of fresh lava. ~The engineer became more assured of this
552 3,8|           lamp, Ayrton," answered the engineer; "we will start at once." ~
553 3,8|             past ten o'clock when the engineer and his companion reached
554 3,8|            should be there," said the engineer. ~"It is here, Captain Harding,"
555 3,8|              nevertheless enabled the engineer to advance slowly, following
556 3,8|          their powerful odor, and the engineer and his companion were almost
557 3,8|             any great thickness. ~The engineer, after having explored the
558 3,8|            and half an hour later the engineer and he reached the entrance
559 3,9|        arrived at Granite House. ~The engineer immediately called his companions
560 3,9|               each other, then at the engineer. They did not clearly comprehend
561 3,9|            you, my friends," said the engineer. "Lincoln Island does not
562 3,9|                Pencroft," resumed the engineer, "I will tell you what Captain
563 3,9|              significant words of the engineer. They now understood the
564 3,9|             cried Cyrus Harding. ~The engineer's thought was at once understood.
565 3,9|                Spilett," answered the engineer. "May God grant us the time
566 3,9|            finish it," he said to the engineer, "we shall finish it, captain,
567 3,9|               Let us get on," was the engineer's invariable reply. ~And
568 3,0|             not for a moment quit the engineer's side, as if demanding
569 3,0|               Ayrton, approaching the engineer, said simply, "Where should
570 3,0|              faithfully handed to the engineer. ~"Ayrton! Ayrton!" said
571 3,0|              intelligent hands of the engineer and his companions, everything