Part,  Chapter

  1 1,2|         the least know. This was a sailor named Pencroft, a man of
  2 1,2|      observed the open face of the sailor, he was convinced that he
  3 1,2|           was no necessity for the sailor to finish his sentence.
  4 1,2|            to his house. There the sailor developed his project, which
  5 1,2|        Harding had listened to the sailor without saying a word, but
  6 1,2|         bring with you?" asked the sailor. ~"Two; my friend Spilett,
  7 1,2|         courageous boy knew of the sailor's plan, and it was not without
  8 1,2|          few minutes only, and the sailor rejoined his companions. ~
  9 1,3|       besides, Top is there." ~The sailor, observing the heavy surf
 10 1,3|       clouds over their heads. The sailor thought he recognized gulls
 11 1,3|            a promontory," said the sailor; "we must retrace our steps,
 12 1,3|      extremity to the other." ~The sailor was right; they had been
 13 1,3|      Pencroft, accustomed with his sailor eyes to piece through the
 14 1,3|            no great distance." The sailor nodded; besides, his eyes
 15 1,3|           cast upon the ocean, the sailor and Herbert looked eagerly
 16 1,3|           everything," replied the sailor. "We shall see. But now
 17 1,4|         sprang up, and telling the sailor that he would rejoin them
 18 1,4|            here, my boy," said the sailor; "we have to prepare an
 19 1,4|               All right," said the sailor; "that will do. We must
 20 1,4|            are mussels!" cried the sailor; "these will do instead
 21 1,4|         eat some lithodomes." ~The sailor could rely upon Herbert;
 22 1,4|          the river was limpid. The sailor ascertained that at this
 23 1,4|         the exterior. However, the sailor thought that by stopping-up
 24 1,4|          can, my boy," replied the sailor, "and these Chimneys will
 25 1,4|         considerable distance. The sailor then thought that they could
 26 1,4|            quarter of an hour, the sailor and the boy arrived at the
 27 1,4|         Well, my boy," replied the sailor, "there must be some way
 28 1,4|         till it ebbs," replied the sailor, "and then we will trust
 29 1,4|          get the raft ready." ~The sailor, followed by Herbert, directed
 30 1,4|       which broke the current, the sailor and the lad placed some
 31 1,4|         staircase. Herbert and the sailor began their ascent; thanks
 32 1,4|          think so, Pencroft?" ~The sailor shook his head sadly. He
 33 1,4|             At the point where the sailor had left his raft of wood,
 34 1,4|           an island?" murmured the sailor. ~"At any rate, it seems
 35 1,4|         hat?" ~"Well!" replied the sailor, "I am not quite conjuror
 36 1,4|      collected, were packed in the sailor's handkerchief, and as the
 37 1,4|         himself to steer it. But a sailor is never at a loss when
 38 1,4|    after-part of the raft, and the sailor held it in his hand while
 39 1,5|           God forbid!" replied the sailor. Their work was soon done,
 40 1,5|          one of the rooms, and the sailor laid in the fireplace some
 41 1,5|           haven't, Pencroft." ~The sailor rushed out, followed by
 42 1,5|            than that," replied the sailor; "but such a small article
 43 1,5|           No, my boy," replied the sailor; "they were in a copper
 44 1,5|           I doubt it," replied the sailor, shaking his head, "for
 45 1,5|         returning to the cave, the sailor and Herbert, in the event
 46 1,5|          The boy's heart sank; the sailor had not been deceived in
 47 1,5|        Confound it!" exclaimed the sailor. ~The reporter heard him
 48 1,5|         the greatest caution. ~The sailor first made sure that it
 49 1,5|            vigorous blowing of the sailor, sprang up in the midst
 50 1,5|          sleep directly. As to the sailor, he passed the night with
 51 1,6|       respected, and one which the sailor did not wish to destroy.
 52 1,6|          chase, Herbert," said the sailor. "We shall find ammunition
 53 1,6|            serve for tinder." ~The sailor thought it very sensible
 54 1,6|        wander away. Meanwhile, the sailor attentively observed the
 55 1,6|        taste jacamar," replied the sailor, "if that fellow is in a
 56 1,6|           no, my boy!" replied the sailor. "The blow was well aimed;
 57 1,6|           them with a stick." ~The sailor and the lad, creeping among
 58 1,6|           hands and take it!" ~The sailor having strung the couroucous
 59 1,6|          not been attained. So the sailor actively pursued his researches,
 60 1,6|            scaring the grouse, the sailor said to the lad,-~"Decidedly,
 61 1,6|          Like a fish," replied the sailor quite seriously. Pencroft
 62 1,6|           passed, but then, as the sailor had surmised, several couple
 63 1,6|         had been still alive. ~The sailor undoubtedly felt much greater
 64 1,6|         taken with a line, but the sailor modestly confessed that
 65 1,7|             Mr. Spilett!" said the sailor: "Petrels delight in wind
 66 1,7|           off our companion?" ~The sailor had not expected this question.
 67 1,7|            heavy sea," replied the sailor. "Besides, it is possible
 68 1,7|              Having said this, the sailor returned to the Chimneys.
 69 1,7|            Spilett approved of the sailor's opinion that it was best
 70 1,7|            going to sleep near the sailor, who had stretched himself
 71 1,7|         perpendicularly. Twice the sailor rose and intrenched himself
 72 1,7|            Pencroft, listen!" ~The sailor strained his ears, but could
 73 1,7|         not possible!" replied the sailor. "And besides, how, in the
 74 1,7|         the reporter, pressing the sailor's hand. ~"Yes-yes!" replied
 75 1,7|          towards the Chimneys. The sailor squeezed the reporter's
 76 1,7|            behind the dog, and the sailor brought up the rear. It
 77 1,7|          open sea. ~As soon as the sailor and his companions left
 78 1,8|         not reply. Spilett and the sailor turned pale. Herbert clasped
 79 1,8|           companions nor heard the sailor speak. ~The reporter knelt
 80 1,8|          they set to work with the sailor's jersey. ~The engineer,
 81 1,8|          large bivalve shells. The sailor concocted something which
 82 1,8|    distorted trees. On the way the sailor could not help repeating,-~"
 83 1,8|            s my opinion," said the sailor, "that Captain Harding will
 84 1,8|          hunger. ~"Well!" said the sailor, "there is plenty of food
 85 1,8|     singular!" ~"But," resumed the sailor, "can you tell us what happened
 86 1,8|           to the footprints?" ~The sailor did as the engineer requested.
 87 1,8|         was obliged to lean on the sailor, or he would have fallen. ~"
 88 1,9|           companions of the honest sailor. ~Neb, in his delight at
 89 1,9|          shared in some degree the sailor's feelings. ~As to the reporter,
 90 1,9|              Never mind!" said the sailor, "the captain will help
 91 1,9|           themselves from it. ~The sailor, extremely vexed, tried
 92 1,9|          against each other!" ~The sailor was wrong to despise the
 93 1,9|     himself to rub them. The hardy sailor could not restrain a burst
 94 1,9|         That's capital!" cried the sailor. ~"I feel dreadfully weak,"
 95 1,9|            it no longer!" ~And the sailor recounted all that had passed
 96 1,9|        tinder-" ~"Well?" asked the sailor. ~"Well, we will make matches. ~"
 97 1,9|         the reporter, striking the sailor on the shoulder. ~The latter
 98 1,9|           What?" ~"Fire," said the sailor, who, also, had a fixed
 99 1,9|          fire!" said the obstinate sailor again. ~"But he will make
100 1,9|     hunters." ~"Captain," said the sailor, "since you are speaking
101 1,9|     plateau. Neb, Herbert, and the sailor were to return to the forest,
102 1,9|       angle made by the river, the sailor, stopping, said to his two
103 1,9|         will hunt, then," said the sailor, "and afterwards we can
104 1,9|           any beaten track. So the sailor from time to time broke
105 1,9|           it was probable that the sailor would be obliged to return
106 1,9|        Have patience," replied the sailor, "it isn't the game which
107 1,9|            curious gruntings. ~The sailor and Herbert had followed
108 1,9|     towards the Chimneys. ~But the sailor had not gone fifty paces
109 1,0|           astonished Pencroft. The sailor could scarcely believe his
110 1,0|           caused it to blaze. ~The sailor considered the apparatus;
111 1,0|         legs and chops?" asked the sailor. ~"Yes," replied Herbert. ~"
112 1,0|          of the plateau. While the sailor was preparing his hearth
113 1,1|           an indistinct vapor, the sailor would undoubtedly have found
114 1,1|               As for me," said the sailor, "if I ever grumble at work,
115 1,1|          not help smiling, and the sailor's idea was adopted. He then
116 1,1|       follow." ~"Indeed," said the sailor, "already it is something
117 1,1|        will be easy," returned the sailor, who was in high spirits. "
118 1,2|         good of that?" thought the sailor. ~They ate, and so heartily,
119 1,2|           brushwood. Moreover, the sailor thought of simply asking
120 1,2|             and while walking, the sailor said, ~"Hey, Herbert! how
121 1,2|            back, while Neb and the sailor were hiding behind the rocks. ~"
122 1,2|         exciting sentence when the sailor, followed by Neb and Herbert,
123 1,2|          Mr. Spilett," replied the sailor, "and I always speak too
124 1,2|              Herbert," replied the sailor sententiously, "there is
125 1,2|         classification. The honest sailor did not hide his regret
126 1,2|            to the other in that of sailor, quickly prepared some broiled
127 1,3|            had a knife!" cried the sailor. ~"Well?" asked Cyrus Harding. ~"
128 1,3|               Two hurrahs from the sailor was the reply. Top's collar
129 1,3|             presenting them to the sailor, said,-~"Here, Pencroft,
130 1,4|          would be approved of, the sailor and Neb detached a quantity
131 1,4|            the wing. ~This led the sailor to repeat to the engineer,-~"
132 1,4|         true, my boy," replied the sailor. ~Then passing to another
133 1,4|            Southerners," cried the sailor, "especially since the captain
134 1,4|              Well then," cried the sailor, "I am quite ready to be
135 1,5|             the 17th of April, the sailor's first words were addressed
136 1,5|            A seal hunt!" cried the sailor, turning towards Gideon
137 1,5|       Gideon Spilett, Neb, and the sailor were soon collected on the
138 1,5|        once the tall figure of the sailor appeared. Pencroft shouted.
139 1,5|       required, captain!" said the sailor, advancing towards the engineer. ~"
140 1,5|            explore the islet. ~The sailor and the Negro cleverly performed
141 1,5|         more from it," replied the sailor, ~During this excursion
142 1,6|        Then, captain," replied the sailor, "let us build a house on
143 1,6|           are laughing," cried the sailor, "and why? What is there
144 1,6|      engineer did not reply to the sailor except by proposing to examine
145 1,6|        water. The reporter and the sailor talked with him, and he
146 1,7|       finished, captain." said the sailor, laughing, "and when you
147 1,7|           cascade, that suited the sailor. And he would just as soon
148 1,8| accompanying them. ~On the way the sailor could not help saying to
149 1,8|       loading firearms?" asked the sailor. ~"No, Pencroft; for it
150 1,8|          Oh, captain," replied the sailor, "with a little determination-" ~
151 1,8|           stopping for?" asked the sailor, impatient to enter the
152 1,8|          uninhabitable?" asked the sailor. ~"Because it is too small
153 1,8|     murmured Gideon Spilett in the sailor's ear, who nodded. Harding
154 1,8|             Never mind," added the sailor, "I should like very much
155 1,8|       engineer, showing the sturdy sailor a considerable recess in
156 1,8|      without uttering a word. ~The sailor approached him, and touching
157 1,8|             at the moment when the sailor's torch went out in its
158 1,9|        shall we get in?" asked the sailor. ~"By an outside ladder,"
159 1,9|           engineer, looking at the sailor. ~"Of course we shall not
160 1,9|     perilous thing. ~"But," as the sailor said, "they quite took the
161 1,9|          less vehemently. When the sailor was enthusiastic, Neb always
162 1,9|       always rather astonished the sailor. A "journalist," clever,
163 1,9|         active, and Pencroft, as a sailor, accustomed to run up the
164 1,9|          need not be said that the sailor was proud of his pupil.
165 1,0|          To talk about?" asked the sailor. ~"To settle." ~"And when
166 1,0|         cakes, tarts!" replied the sailor. "Come, the bread that this
167 1,0|         condition, and looking the sailor full in the face-"Pencroft,"
168 1,0|            I suppose!" replied the sailor, surprised at the question. ~"
169 1,0|          make?" ~"No," replied the sailor; "but what I do know is,
170 1,0|      Provided it grows!" cried the sailor. ~"It will grow," replied
171 1,1|         thoughtful mind. As to the sailor, from the moment when he
172 1,2|          forest. ~According to the sailor, any animal, whatever it
173 1,2|          the foxes carcasses. ~The sailor had also made snares from
174 1,2|               My boy," replied the sailor, bending over the trap and
175 1,2|          fond of pig," replied the sailor, "particularly of its feet,
176 1,2|           be seasonable!" said the sailor. ~This word refining need
177 1,2|            wait. But the obstinate sailor would listen to nothing
178 1,2|        that's right," returned the sailor, who was not pleased whenever
179 1,2|          cooking myself." ~And the sailor, followed by Neb, entered
180 1,2|       broken a tooth!" replied the sailor. ~"What, are there pebbles
181 2,1|      thousand times no!" cried the sailor, springing up from the table. "
182 2,1|                Captain," asked the sailor, "would it not be a good
183 2,1|            real boat," replied the sailor; "but we do not want one
184 2,1|           difficulties. ~While the sailor, seconded by the engineer,
185 2,1|         where the engineer and the sailor were working together, Herbert
186 2,1|            the stupids!" cried the sailor, "to have let at least fifty
187 2,1|             returned the obstinate sailor. ~"Not enough!" cried Herbert. ~
188 2,1|          you before!" returned the sailor. ~Cyrus Harding had given
189 2,2|           it. ~"Hurrah!" cried the sailor, who did not disdain to
190 2,2|         nothing, Neb," replied the sailor; "the wood will get seasoned.
191 2,2|       order to use the scull. ~The sailor first crossed the channel,
192 2,2|     perhaps are full," replied the sailor. ~"Pull to the shore, Pencroft!"
193 2,2|         perhaps a stone-" ~And the sailor, raising a heavy block,
194 2,2|             as usual," replied the sailor. ~The engineer's advice
195 2,2|           keep it above water. The sailor also feared every instant
196 2,2|          was greatly excited. ~The sailor began by detaching the two
197 2,2|          only there was-" said the sailor in a low voice. ~"What?"
198 2,2|   photographic box!" exclaimed the sailor incredulously. ~"As to that
199 2,2|     laughing at this speech of the sailor's. ~But the result of this
200 2,2|        Cyrus Harding smiled at the sailor's idea, and, yielding to
201 2,3|          is?" asked Herbert of the sailor. ~"Tobacco!" cried Pencroft,
202 2,3|           be hanged!" returned the sailor; "but if by chance you happen
203 2,3|         what I said," returned the sailor, "namely, that these giants
204 2,3|             for if the eyes of the sailor did not deceive him, he
205 2,3|          them. It is true that the sailor considered the monkeys from
206 2,3|      quarter of an hour," said the sailor, "we shall be obliged to
207 2,4|      allowed, I suppose," said the sailor. ~"We have no time to lose,"
208 2,4|            cried Neb, going to the sailor's aid. ~"As I said, there
209 2,4|          feet high!" exclaimed the sailor. "And are they good?" ~"
210 2,4|            Is that all?" asked the sailor. ~"That is all!" ~"And they
211 2,4|        Pencroft." ~Herbert and the sailor had not to look long for
212 2,4|           grains of salt!" And the sailor, seizing Herbert by the
213 2,4|          house, then!" replied the sailor, dragging after him the
214 2,5|         thieves!" ~"Yet," said the sailor, "when I remember the history
215 2,5|           strongly seconded by the sailor, received general approbation,
216 2,5|            the sands," replied the sailor. ~"Why?" ~"Because the sands
217 2,5|          one in the air!" ~And the sailor pointed to a great white
218 2,5|        task. Neb, Herbert, and the sailor, climbing to the summit
219 2,5|           same, captain," said the sailor, "if we ever decide to leave
220 2,5|            Boat ahoy!" shouted the sailor, without thinking that perhaps
221 2,5|          twelve feet off, when the sailor exclaimed,-~"But it is our
222 2,6|               Some one," cried the sailor. "But who?" ~"Who but the
223 2,6|          in a stentorian voice the sailor gave a prolonged "Halloo!"
224 2,6|            beggars," exclaimed the sailor. "There they are sleeping
225 2,6|          The rascals!" shouted the sailor. "If a ball can do anything
226 2,6|        witness to the truth of the sailor's words, two or three quadrumana
227 2,6|         the rest." ~So saying, the sailor, raising his piece, took
228 2,6|            down here," replied the sailor. "And now, captain, do you
229 2,6|            out somehow," cried the sailor. "We could soon get the
230 2,6|       engineer. ~"Oh!" shouted the sailor, "and I never thought of
231 2,6|        ground. ~"Hullo!" cried the sailor, "this is queer!" ~"Very
232 2,6|         and the ladder," cried the sailor; "who can the gentleman
233 2,6|           colony?" again asked the sailor. "You are going to enter
234 2,6|         member. As to his name the sailor begged that in memory of
235 2,7|       dexterity almost equaled the sailor himself. "Who would ever
236 2,7|      second corn-field!" cried the sailor with a triumphant air. ~
237 2,7|            must be captured!" ~The sailor, without frightening the
238 2,8|            rough good-humor of the sailor always amused this little
239 2,9|       coming to tuck up the worthy sailor in his bed. ~As to the health
240 2,0|           all this time," said the sailor, "except a little in reserve." ~"
241 2,0|           into confidence, and the sailor suspected nothing during
242 2,0|       could capture it!" cried the sailor. "Ah! if we only had a proper
243 2,0|          sigh of regret, for every sailor is a born fisherman, and
244 2,0|            the Vineyard!" ~And the sailor brandishing the harpoon,
245 2,0|        Gideon Spilett, who, as the sailor said, would end by making
246 2,0|          Mr. Spilett," replied the sailor, "I am going back to my
247 2,0|          with a glowing coal. ~The sailor endeavored to speak, but
248 2,0|          of all things!" cried the sailor. "Nothing more is now wanting
249 2,0|            Spilett!" exclaimed the sailor, seizing the reporter, and
250 2,0|         you some day," replied the sailor. "Now we are friends for
251 2,1|         time for next spring. ~The sailor's great idea was to make
252 2,1|            placing his hand on the sailor's shoulder, "if any misfortune
253 2,1|      without convincing either the sailor or the engineer. ~The first
254 2,1|        voyage to you," shouted the sailor, who himself did not expect
255 2,1|            see that," observed the sailor. ~"You were born too soon,
256 2,1|            s evident," replied the sailor, "and there can be no other
257 2,2|              No, Neb," replied the sailor; "I have the rigging of
258 2,2|           of good quality, and the sailor turned them all to account.
259 2,2|          on the American flag, the sailor added a thirty-eighth, the
260 2,2|            Mr. Spilett," cried the sailor. ~"What is done cannot be
261 2,2|              Forward!" shouted the sailor. ~And all arming themselves
262 2,2|        will save him," replied the sailor. "We will nurse him as if
263 2,2|            as if to thank him. The sailor was wounded himself, but
264 2,2|         had a pipe of his own, the sailor's ex-pipe, which was hung
265 2,2|          honest ape and the worthy sailor. ~"Perhaps he is really
266 2,2|         all the same," resumed the sailor, "if some fine day he said
267 2,2|       store for them, approved the sailor's idea of making the craft
268 2,2|          with him, although on the sailor's advice he had altered
269 2,2|           neighbors," returned the sailor, who was obstinate in his
270 2,2|     anything at all," retorted the sailor, who was rather vexed by
271 2,2|         uselessly." ~The obstinate sailor did not reply, and let the
272 2,2|           the matter," replied the sailor; "a rock?" ~"No-wait," said
273 2,3|          that's all," answered the sailor. "Do you see anything extraordinary
274 2,3|          hand was so firm that the sailor had not a point to find
275 2,3|         but Pencroft was a prudent sailor and cannot be blamed for
276 2,3|        hours each at the helm. The sailor trusted Herbert as he would
277 2,3|       Pencroft, "and search." ~The sailor and his two companions returned
278 2,3|     exploration was continued. The sailor and his companions naturally
279 2,4|            No reply was made. ~The sailor then struck a light and
280 2,4|         forth a bright light. ~The sailor and his two companions then
281 2,4|         cupboard, with a few moldy sailor's clothes; on the table
282 2,4|         will not return," said the sailor, shaking his head. ~"You
283 2,4|       wreck. No! no!" repeated the sailor, in a tone of conviction; "
284 2,4|          the night appeared to the sailor and his companions! Herbert
285 2,4|       little indeed," answered the sailor, "and we will save the survivor
286 2,4|       supposition. At any rate the sailor was not sorry to go to breakfast
287 2,4|            of the islet, while the sailor and the reporter entered
288 2,4|             at the moment when the sailor was getting ready the rope
289 2,4|       exclaimed Pencroft. ~And the sailor and Spilett immediately
290 2,4|            and Gideon Spilett. The sailor was of Herculean strength,
291 2,4|        leave him bound?" asked the sailor. ~"Perhaps he would walk
292 2,4|           not suit him. But on the sailor showing him one of the ducks
293 2,4|   fore-cabin, and as he had been a sailor it appeared that the motion
294 2,4|        from the hatchway as if his sailor's instinct had suddenly
295 2,4|         was truly serious, and the sailor had reason to fear that
296 2,5|          me, captain," replied the sailor, "we are four." ~"You have
297 2,5|          the storm he had become a sailor. ~"Well, Herbert," replied
298 2,5|          No, captain," replied the sailor. "Half of the time she is
299 2,5|         Port Balloon," replied the sailor. "That little creek, shut
300 2,5|            work." ~Herbert and the sailor then re-embarked on board
301 2,5|        navy, which must interest a sailor. ~At times, the stranger
302 2,5|            followed him, while the sailor marched behind them, little
303 2,6|          No! here! I! never!" ~The sailor reported these words to
304 2,6|            brought here," said the sailor. "He has secrets-" ~"Which
305 2,6|       again!" ~"But," observed the sailor, "there is one thing which
306 2,6|           And then," continued the sailor, "if the document was several
307 2,6|       state of preservation." ~The sailor's reasoning was very just,
308 2,6|            be expected of a common sailor. ~"There is in this, again,
309 2,8|         told the truth?" asked the sailor. ~"Yes," replied the reporter. "
310 2,8|          after that," returned the sailor, "I shall never despair
311 2,8|        finish his task, the honest sailor considered it best to give
312 2,8|            said Pencroft. ~And the sailor was enchanted to see his
313 2,8|          will be frozen!" ~And the sailor was about to descend, when
314 2,9|             Spilett," answered the sailor, "and you know well that
315 2,9|             that we number another sailor amongst us now," remarked
316 2,9|           is a pity," remarked the sailor, "that we forgot to take
317 2,9|       promontory was doubled. ~The sailor then proposed to the engineer
318 2,9|          with the exception of the sailor, scarcely slept as well
319 2,9|            fine wind," replied the sailor; "but we must tack to enter
320 2,9|      uneasy, captain," replied the sailor, "I shall not expose myself
321 2,9|        hours and a half," said the sailor, "and we shall be off the
322 2,9|          coming on!" exclaimed the sailor. "What are you thinking
323 2,9|          this time," continued the sailor. "unless the idea occurs
324 2,0|          them. Pencroft, as a good sailor, was prepared for anything.
325 2,0|            No doubt," returned the sailor, "since the wind has only
326 2,0|          Mr. Spilett," replied the sailor, "I agree that it is too
327 2,0|         replied Pencroft. ~And the sailor sounded with a long cord,
328 2,0|       Supernatural!" exclaimed the sailor, emitting a volume of smoke
329 2,0|             captain," answered the sailor. ~"Well, have you understood,"
330 2,0|           Certainly," answered the sailor. ~"And you are quite certain
331 3,1|     Spilett. ~"Hang it!" cried the sailor. "I would rather remain
332 3,1|            moment when Neb and the sailor were preparing to leave
333 3,1|         say. ~"And yet," added the sailor, "a flag is floating from
334 3,1|           while thus speaking, the sailor never left the glass. The
335 3,1|            the telescope which the sailor had put down, put it to
336 3,1|              As if in reply to the sailor's observation, a bright
337 3,2|              Indeed," returned the sailor, "I only propose to accompany
338 3,2|    Australian companions, a daring sailor, who had continued his criminal
339 3,2|        escape, captain?" asked the sailor. ~"Yes, Pencroft." ~"Hum!
340 3,3|       cross the channel," said the sailor. "Ayrton and Mr. Spilett'
341 3,3|         Cyrus Harding, Ayrton, the sailor, and Herbert, were rejoined
342 3,3|            remain here?" asked the sailor. ~"What would be the use
343 3,4|        brave Ayrton!" returned the sailor warmly. ~It was singular
344 3,4|            soon see," rejoined the sailor, "but I would wager my head
345 3,4|             Yes! yes!" replied the sailor, "but that is not the question.
346 3,4|         must be confessed that the sailor's arguments were reasonable. ~
347 3,4|     observed Gideon Spilett to the sailor, "the explosion, if there
348 3,4|         the channel!" answered the sailor. "I will admit anything
349 3,4|            so," said the obstinate sailor; "but as to a rock, there
350 3,4|           hurrahs of the delighted sailor when he caught sight of
351 3,4|             captain," answered the sailor. "You know as well as I
352 3,5|          Mr. Spilett," replied the sailor, "but that is how I imagine
353 3,5|          taken from the water, the sailor had bestowed great care
354 3,5|     experiment." ~"Well," said the sailor, "what ought to be done
355 3,5|             Spilett," answered the sailor, "and there is no fear of
356 3,5|        They repent!" exclaimed the sailor, shrugging his shoulders. ~"
357 3,5|           said Herbert, taking the sailor's hand. "He became an honest
358 3,5|     Captain Harding," answered the sailor, who was not at all convinced. ~"
359 3,6|    expedition to Port Balloon, The sailor was very anxious to know
360 3,6|          to be very desirable. The sailor and his companions set off
361 3,6|             Spilett," answered the sailor. "She and her crew are ready
362 3,6|    Bonadventure." All at once, the sailor having examined the bitts
363 3,6|            mistaken!" declared the sailor. "My hand does it so naturally,
364 3,6|     However that may be," said the sailor, "as sure as my name is
365 3,6|           sailed without us!" ~The sailor was positive that neither
366 3,6|            Port Balloon. As to the sailor, he had not the slightest
367 3,6|          Mr. Spilett," replied the sailor, "they would only have to
368 3,6|          Mr. Spilett," replied the sailor, "we must put that among
369 3,6|       future. He also promised the sailor that he would study that
370 3,6|         the corral!" exclaimed the sailor. ~The colonists were now
371 3,7|             Gideon Spilett and the sailor hoisted themselves over
372 3,7|      seeing Herbert senseless, the sailor's grief was terrible. ~He
373 3,7|       Pencroft, with a groan. ~The sailor had only heard the last
374 3,7|           villains off!" cried the sailor, shaking his fist in a menacing
375 3,7|          wet with cold water. ~The sailor had at first lighted a fire
376 3,8|         was at the corral. But the sailor, not wishing to distress
377 3,8|          No, my boy," answered the sailor, "but we shall find them,
378 3,9|           Who knows?" answered the sailor, who did not hazard this
379 3,9|           said Harding, taking the sailor's arm, "that is a wicked
380 3,9|             captain," answered the sailor, "and I repented of my suspicion
381 3,0|            engineer, reporter, and sailor, as it were, imprisoned
382 3,1|            find him!" repeated the sailor. ~Certainly, this man, whoever
383 3,1|     Harding, the reporter, and the sailor, walked in front. Top bounded
384 3,1|         the island!" exclaimed the sailor; "the masters of the island!..."
385 3,2|        said, captain," replied the sailor, "but, all the same, it
386 3,2|             captain-" answered the sailor, little disposed to obey. ~"
387 3,2|            Very well!" replied the sailor, who vented his anger in
388 3,2|             Gideon Spilett and the sailor were not men to draw back,
389 3,2|           whispered Spilett in the sailor's ear, "then will be the
390 3,2|           was closed. However, the sailor was able to ascertain that
391 3,2|       night. ~The reporter and the sailor hearing nothing, asked themselves
392 3,2|           engineer, turning to the sailor and Spilett. ~Both were
393 3,3|                Good!" answered the sailor. "Only I have a remark to
394 3,3|           said Herbert, taking the sailor's hand, "we will build another '
395 3,3|          it!" ~As may be seen, the sailor's confidence in the tutelary
396 3,4|             captain," answered the sailor; "I think that you are as
397 3,4|             captain," answered the sailor. "Make out your plans then;
398 3,5|        there. ~"Herbert," said the sailor, "you will never abandon
399 3,5|           Pencroft, "but he-" ~The sailor's sentence was cut short
400 3,7|            Nevertheless," said the sailor, "if we move him into the
401 3,7|          That may be," replied the sailor, "but I prefer a gale of
402 3,8|        Pencroft. The brave, honest sailor was not content when the
403 3,8|          of speech employed by the sailor exactly expressed the changes
404 3,8|           Who knows?" answered the sailor. "Perhaps there may be some
405 3,8|            Harding," exclaimed the sailor, "our working days will
406 3,8|              Whatever might be the sailor's opinion, the expedition
407 3,0|          in saying," exclaimed the sailor, "that even after his death
408 3,0|            than he had ever been a sailor; Herbert, who completed