Part,  Chapter

  1 1,2|              and dragged him to his house. There the sailor developed
  2 1,4|              we have only to find a house." ~"Very well," returned
  3 1,4|       Herbert, now we only want the house." ~The water of the river
  4 1,8|             in the south, we have a house, with rooms, beds, and fireplace,
  5 1,9|        return, I find a fire at the house, I shall believe that the
  6 1,3|               instead of building a house it would be more important
  7 1,4|               instead of building a house we will build a boat, and
  8 1,6|             sailor, "let us build a house on the edge of the lake.
  9 1,6|             be obliged to build our house ourselves, since nature
 10 1,8|           or to use it, if not as a house, at least as a spacious
 11 1,8|            asked Herbert. ~"Granite House," replied Harding; a name
 12 1,9|             of the front of Granite House from the outside. He went
 13 1,9|      evidently thought that Granite House had been discovered on purpose
 14 1,9|            be easy to enter Granite House. ~"My friend," replied Harding, "
 15 1,9|       orders. ~The front of Granite House was then to be lighted by
 16 1,9|      beginning of the work, Granite House was abundantly lighted by
 17 1,9|      brought to the foot of Granite House. Till then, Harding and
 18 1,9|        raised, would render Granite House completely inaccessible. ~
 19 1,9|       easily be raised into Granite House. The transport of the materials
 20 1,9|             to the level of Granite House. As to the second ladder,
 21 1,9|          the inhabitants of Granite House. ~The settlers soon became
 22 1,9|            well received at Granite House. Besides these medicinal
 23 1,9|             brought back to Granite House, and figured at the evening
 24 1,9|            want of water at Granite House. At last all was finished,
 25 1,0|              The tenants of Granite House could appreciate the advantages
 26 1,0|          roast ourselves at Granite House!" said Pencroft. "There
 27 1,0|             brought back to Granite House their fat and skin, this
 28 1,0|            long evenings in Granite House. ~During this month there
 29 1,0|           the great hall in Granite House, when the lad cried out
 30 1,0|            the height above Granite House. There, on the plateau,
 31 1,1|           having brought to Granite House the little stream of water
 32 1,1|            provisions, left Granite House, preceded by Top, who bounded
 33 1,1|          was established at Granite House, he observed that it would
 34 1,1|        taken refuge. Before Granite House, at least, there were sandbanks,
 35 1,1|            they all entered Granite House. ~ ~
 36 1,2|            well received at Granite House. ~The traps were besides
 37 1,2|            at the height of Granite House the sea could be heard thundering
 38 1,2|             the position of Granite House preserved it from a direct
 39 1,2|          the inhabitants of Granite House then were to Heaven for
 40 1,2|           If they had constructed a house of bricks and wood on Prospect
 41 1,2|            it. But here, in Granite House, in the middle of a solid
 42 1,2|          the inhabitants of Granite House. "Now, what are these feline
 43 1,2|         wood was renewed at Granite House, and they profited by the
 44 1,2|            again shut up in Granite House, and as it was necessary
 45 1,2|         climbed up again to Granite House, and it was not without
 46 1,2|        which the tenants of Granite House now had at their disposal,
 47 1,2|            the prisoners in Granite House began to find their captivity
 48 1,2|          faithful dog found Granite House very narrow. He ran backwards
 49 1,2|    delighted the tenants of Granite House, and they soon only passed
 50 1,2|            then returned to Granite House, enchanted with his capture,
 51 1,2|          the dining-room of Granite House. The kangaroo soup was smoking
 52 2,1|             neighborhood of Granite House." ~The dinner ended less
 53 2,1|             two miles round Granite House; but the borders of the
 54 2,1|             themselves near Granite House?" ~"Very astonishing if
 55 2,1|       sportsmen returned to Granite House. There Cyrus Harding listened
 56 2,1|        about two miles from Granite House, Herbert and Neb were fortunate
 57 2,1|            can't drag it to Granite House!" ~"Leave it here, since
 58 2,1|         hunters returned to Granite House, following the beach, which
 59 2,1|            for, returned to Granite House. ~Arrived at the dockyard,
 60 2,2|             the sand before Granite House, and the rising tide floated
 61 2,2|           must convey it to Granite House, where we can open it easily,
 62 2,2|             to the beach at Granite House. ~And now, whence had this
 63 2,2|           tow this chest to Granite House," said the engineer, "where
 64 2,2|             the beach below Granite House. ~Canoe and chest were then
 65 2,2|             were carried to Granite House, where they were methodically
 66 2,3|            to bring back to Granite House. If there had been a wreck
 67 2,3|        distance are we from Granite House?" asked Herbert. ~"About
 68 2,4|     ornament to the hall at Granite House. ~"Oh, Mr. Spilett, how
 69 2,4|     threshold." ~"Into the jaguar's house, then!" replied the sailor,
 70 2,5|           it, and return to Granite House by the Mercy. Harding then
 71 2,5|            should return to Granite House by the south coast." ~"But,"
 72 2,5|           from Claw Cape to Granite House there must be at least another
 73 2,5|           not hope to reach Granite House before night. ~At six o'
 74 2,5|         intended to take at Granite House. In a few minutes the settlers,
 75 2,5|           home-sickness for Granite House. ~But just as they were
 76 2,5|             and cordage, to Granite House, for the weight of it was
 77 2,5|           Flotsam Point and Granite House was another four miles,
 78 2,5|            anxious to reach Granite House to eat and sleep, and if
 79 2,5|       towards the ladder of Granite House. ~But at that moment, Top
 80 2,6|         they remained below Granite House, not knowing what to think,
 81 2,6|        below the windows of Granite House, and when Top received an
 82 2,6|     possibly enter it. ~Now Granite House was more than their dwelling,
 83 2,6|             the beach under Granite House. The rising sun now shone
 84 2,6|           if they were in their own house. Hallo there, you pirates,
 85 2,6|             whole facade of Granite House became illuminated by its
 86 2,6|           settlers asked if Granite House was inhabited or not, and
 87 2,6|       between the beach and Granite House. There was evidently nothing
 88 2,6|           dragged it inside Granite House. ~"The rascals!" shouted
 89 2,6|          how we are to get into our house." ~"Herbert is a good marksman,"
 90 2,6|             to the back part of the house or probably even into the
 91 2,6|             us try to enter Granite House by the old opening at the
 92 2,6|           to penetrate into Granite House so as to fight with and
 93 2,6|      beneath the windows of Granite House, after telling Top to remain
 94 2,6|        living quadrumana in Granite House. ~At this moment the ladder
 95 2,6|       seized in the hall of Granite House was a great fellow, six
 96 2,6|            was installed in Granite House. ~ ~
 97 2,7|          driven them out of Granite House. Had the animals discovered
 98 2,7|           of the island and Granite House; then the making of an enclosure
 99 2,7|           being so far from Granite House, it would not be the same
100 2,7|       communication between Granite House and the south of the island
101 2,7|    quadrumana. In this way, Granite House, the Chimneys, the poultry-yard,
102 2,7|            only returned to Granite House to sleep. ~During this period
103 2,7|           bring the case to Granite House, and the colonists employed
104 2,7|             a railroad from Granite House to Port Balloon, with a
105 2,7|           all the echoes of Granite House. ~ ~
106 2,8|         made the couches at Granite House into quite comfortable beds! ~
107 2,8|        supply the larder of Granite House. As fortunately it was situated
108 2,8|            to bring back to Granite House a dozen of these chelonians,
109 2,8|          the inhabitants of Granite House when, without their having
110 2,8|             domesticated at Granite House, and that he often accompanied
111 2,8|         been troublesome at Granite House, and especially for the
112 2,8|         hunters returned to Granite House quite exhausted. However,
113 2,9|       against the facade of Granite House like volleys of grape-shot.
114 2,9|             the interior of Granite House, the arrangement of which
115 2,9|             long ladders at Granite House, captain," said he; "won'
116 2,9|             the interior of Granite House with water. The opening
117 2,9|       basket to the door of Granite House. ~It was on the 17th of
118 2,9|          make the ascent to Granite House. About this time, too, Cyrus
119 2,9|              The windows at Granite House were soon furnished with
120 2,9|             and returned to Granite House, where they made known their
121 2,9|             and returned to Granite House with an ample supply of
122 2,9|            the corral as in Granite House, and certainly the settlers,
123 2,0|             brought back to Granite House, and there, by the help
124 2,0|            then returned to Granite House, where they smuggled it
125 2,0|            only returned to Granite House at the hour of rest. ~For
126 2,0|         from the windows of Granite House, or from Prospect Heights,
127 2,0|            three miles from Granite House, and at high tide. It was
128 2,0|             the environs of Granite House, and in this fusion it lost
129 2,0|           nor stays used at Granite House. The upper part of the mouth
130 2,0|           by the inmates of Granite House. ~However, before returning
131 2,1|             the interior of Granite House, mending clothes and different
132 2,1|         against the wall of Granite House. ~When the settlers, leaning
133 2,1|             but remained at Granite House. ~The hunters proceeded
134 2,1|         with the passage of Granite House, and which communicated
135 2,2|      settlers did not leave Granite House unless to look after the
136 2,2|           central window of Granite House, and the settlers saluted
137 2,2|          gently drawn up to Granite House. There he was laid on a
138 2,2|           medicine chest of Granite House. Jup was at first restless,
139 2,2|             the entrance to Granite House! ~"My pipe," cried Pencroft. "
140 2,2|         vegetable stores of Granite House. ~They were a species of
141 2,3|            should remain at Granite House, but an objection was raised,
142 2,3|       colonists ascended to Granite House. ~The next day, at five
143 2,3|           on the heights of Granite House two men waving their farewells;
144 2,3|        waved in return, and Granite House soon disappeared behind
145 2,4|            up the stores of Granite House. The supply of powder and
146 2,5|             of the rooms of Granite House, from which, however, he
147 2,5|             companions left Granite House and returned to the beach.
148 2,5|              either outside Granite House or in the Upper Cavern,
149 2,5|            three miles from Granite House, and we have a fine straight
150 2,5|             the stranger in Granite House, had he already given them
151 2,5|           of the windows of Granite House. But gradually he became
152 2,5|          been a prisoner in Granite House for nine days. It was warm,
153 2,5|             for them before Granite House. The lift descended, and
154 2,6|         brought him back to Granite House. Two days after this occurrence,
155 2,6|            he never came to Granite House, although invited several
156 2,6|             on the table at Granite House. Every one munched away
157 2,6|             neighborhood of Granite House, without meeting or finding
158 2,7|            the enclosure of Granite House. ~What was the mystery of
159 2,7|           reckoning work in Granite House, they were never in want
160 2,7|         after his return to Granite House, Harding saw the stranger
161 2,7|           always welcome at Granite House. But since you wish to live
162 2,7|          they should build a wooden house at the corral, which they
163 2,7|           had not passed before the house was ready to receive its
164 2,7|           the diningroom of Granite House. It was then eight o'clock,
165 2,7|             and ascended to Granite House. ~Now, they had been talking
166 2,7|         convict's disposal, was the house built by honest Captain
167 2,8|          Ayrton. He had reached his house in the corral during the
168 2,8|          the inhabitants of Granite House of it. ~Nevertheless it
169 2,8|          communication with Granite House. ~It was on the 10th of
170 2,8|          from the bounds of Granite House. ~It did not take more than
171 2,8|       communication between Granite House and the corral. ~On the
172 2,8|       manufactured, one for Granite House, the other for the corral;
173 2,8|            communicate with Granite House it might also be useful
174 2,8|         also be useful that Granite House should be able to communicate
175 2,8|             time to time to Granite House, where he always found a
176 2,8|          the inhabitants of Granite House. There were, however, a
177 2,8|            wood and coal to Granite House, or different mineral productions
178 2,8|          the dining-room of Granite House, and if this continued,
179 2,8|    ornamenting the walls of Granite House, and he stopped as willingly
180 2,8|           of the windows of Granite House, exclaimed,-~"Hallo! the
181 2,8|             the beach below Granite House was covered with one uniform
182 2,9|          the dining-room of Granite House. ~They had been talking
183 2,9|             a third time in Granite House. ~However, it was agreed
184 2,9|           he should come to Granite House during the absence of his
185 2,9|           in their rooms at Granite House, but they did sleep however.
186 2,9|        mouth of the well in Granite House. ~"Let us go close in,"
187 2,0|             was put towards Granite House, and a fair wind filling
188 2,0|            thrown down from Granite House; and lastly, how the document,
189 2,0|           on the heights of Granite House." ~"Well, my friends," replied
190 2,0|            We did not leave Granite House," answered Cyrus Harding, "
191 2,0|          well, which placed Granite House in communication with the
192 2,0|         season with them in Granite House, where he would be better
193 2,0|            were confined to Granite House. There were many violent
194 2,0|           the fitting up of Granite House. ~They had also some fine
195 2,0|          never distant from Granite House more than two or three miles. ~
196 2,0|              But, in short, Granite House did not suffer much from
197 2,0|             the evenings in Granite House, and they remained thoroughly
198 2,0|          the dining-room at Granite House, and consequently overlooked
199 2,0|           in a dark nook of Granite House. ~Returning to the bright
200 3,1|          the dining-room of Granite House, told them what had happened.
201 3,1|          communication with Granite House, sent this telegram:-"Come
202 3,1|       for-Ayrton arrived at Granite House. He entered the dining-room
203 3,1|          preparing to leave Granite House, the vessel suddenly altered
204 3,1|      conceal the windows of Granite House with thick branches. All
205 3,1|          minutes ago behind Granite House. Consequently the Eastern
206 3,1|        anchored in sight of Granite House! ~ ~
207 3,2|           to penetrate into Granite House." ~"But our plantations,
208 3,2|     concealment afforded by Granite House, could not but be convenient
209 3,2|             main force into Granite House, or by starving out the
210 3,3|         from the windows of Granite House, the pirates will not think
211 3,3|     immediately ascended to Granite House and brought back a sufficient
212 3,3|        shore to the foot of Granite House. ~Gideon Spilett and Neb
213 3,3|       hiding the windows of Granite House, and showing rather conspicuously
214 3,3|           possibility reach Granite House, as they could not cross
215 3,3|           to take refuge in Granite House!" observed Herbert. ~"We
216 3,3|            themselves up in Granite House, to be besieged there, to
217 3,3|            the prisoners in Granite House. ~However, one chance yet
218 3,3|             anchored before Granite House!" ~"Have you formed any
219 3,3|         must take refuge in Granite House while there is still time,
220 3,3|           up to the door of Granite House, where Top and Jup had been
221 3,3|            were hoping that Granite House would be spared, thanks
222 3,3|            upper passage of Granite House, and leave their dwelling
223 3,4|           the right moment! Granite House was beginning to be uncomfortable
224 3,4|          the store-rooms of Granite House, but that daytime would
225 3,4|        guard at the foot of Granite House, would have quickly given
226 3,4|           the storerooms of Granite House. Pencroft, always enthusiastic
227 3,4|            disappeared, and Granite House was enriched by nearly all
228 3,5|           us by the well in Granite House, and has he thus a knowledge
229 3,5|             want of room in Granite House, in which they might have
230 3,5|       pick-axe or mine, and Granite House thus became a general warehouse,
231 3,5|      pulleys, right up into Granite House; embrasures were made between
232 3,5|            the artillery of Granite House. ~"I believe so. However,"
233 3,5|            three miles from Granite House, made it fly into splinters.
234 3,5|             five miles from Granite House, and disappear in Shark
235 3,5|           themselves before Granite House! Not one can land there
236 3,6|        there, and return to Granite House after having liberally supplied
237 3,6|       sending a telegram to Granite House. ~Ayrton departed at dawn
238 3,6|            completely guard Granite House against any surprise. It
239 3,6|            the reservoir of Granite House and worked the lift, had
240 3,6|        clock all three left Granite House. ~Neb accompanied them to
241 3,6|        Bonadventure' off to Granite House?" ~"Yes and no," answered
242 3,6|         since we must leave Granite House for a long expedition, I
243 3,6|             on the sands of Granite House, and, during our absence,
244 3,6|           bring our boat to Granite House, until the time when we
245 3,6|             their return to Granite House, told the engineer all that
246 3,6|             his way back to Granite House. In fact, two days had already
247 3,6|            the telegraph at Granite House remained mute. ~The colonists'
248 3,6|    immediately decided that Granite House should not be left alone
249 3,6|           to take refuge in Granite House, where, the lift once raised,
250 3,6|             the corral with Granite House. After walking for nearly
251 3,6|             despatches from Granite House had not been received at
252 3,6|          from the corral at Granite House. ~"It wasn't the wind that
253 3,6|            half way between Granite House and the corral, having still
254 3,6|      between the corral and Granite House, and who but the convicts
255 3,7|           be carried-" ~"To Granite House? that is impossible!" replied
256 3,7|            door, ran into the empty house, and soon, poor Herbert
257 3,7|             we carry him to Granite House?" asked Pencroft. ~"No,
258 3,7|           without danger to Granite House." ~"But Neb?" asked the
259 3,7|            will go alone to Granite House." ~"No, no! Cyrus," answered
260 3,7|            He will carry to Granite House the news of the corral,
261 3,7|             to us that from Granite House!" ~"Quick!" said Harding. "
262 3,7|         guard. Do not leave Granite House. Have the convicts appeared
263 3,7|            the direction of Granite House. ~Top sprang forwards, then
264 3,7|             reporter re-entered the house. Herbert was still in a
265 3,7|           arrived safely at Granite House, Neb would have sent him
266 3,7|             neighborhood of Granite House. I will not stir. Poor Mr.
267 3,8|            length of time. Ayrton's house had been provided with all
268 3,8|        wounds. All the linen in the house had been sacrificed. Herbert'
269 3,8|             so as to defend Granite House. ~"Humph!" said Pencroft, "
270 3,9|            to be brought to Granite House. However well built and
271 3,9|             and supplied the corral house was, it could not be so
272 3,9|            in the depths of Granite House, would not allow himself
273 3,9|           to be reunited at Granite House. It pained the engineer
274 3,9|             we were only at Granite House!" ~"If we were at Granite
275 3,9|               If we were at Granite House," answered the engineer, "
276 3,9|           may be carried to Granite House?" ~"That is difficult to
277 3,9|           off the return to Granite House until the first days of
278 3,9|  manufactured solely by the Granite House factory. ~"You see, Pencroft,"
279 3,9|        would go directly to Granite House, for he could not know of
280 3,9|            he was there, at Granite House!" cried Pencroft, "and that
281 3,9|       rascals can do nothing to our house, they may plunder the plateau,
282 3,9|            any to return to Granite House, for he knew how much the
283 3,9|             bear removal to Granite House. He was sure his strength
284 3,9|             guns and ran out of the house. Top, at the foot of the
285 3,9|            then they re-entered the house. what were they to do? The
286 3,9|          misfortune menaced Granite House. ~"Captain Harding," said
287 3,9|          from the corral to Granite House, but the cart would have
288 3,9|           separated it from Granite House. They would, therefore,
289 3,9|             neighborhood of Granite House. However, the colonists
290 3,0|       dangers which menaced Granite House, the ruins with which the
291 3,0|     stretched on his bed in Granite House. ~What cares were lavished
292 3,0|           time to get up to Granite House, where at least he was in
293 3,0|            not reach him in Granite House. But the buildings, the
294 3,0|          ape to the door of Granite House, from which he let down
295 3,0|          might suppose that Granite House was defended by a large
296 3,0|      covered by the fire of Granite House. They gave themselves up,
297 3,0|         Spilett remained in Granite House with Herbert and Pencroft,
298 3,0|     advanced to the foot of Granite House. The workshop at the Chimneys
299 3,0|             the settlers to Granite House, by having seen them pass
300 3,0|             one could leave Granite House. ~The engineer and Neb arrived
301 3,0|         destroyed. Happily, Granite House possessed a store of seed
302 3,0|         then he returned to Granite House. ~The following days were
303 3,0|        brought them back to Granite House, and reduced them to a powder,
304 3,0|           at the windows of Granite House. It promised to be a fine
305 3,1|       during the night into Granite House? It was inexplicable, and,
306 3,1|           of the windows of Granite House, he could inhale the fresh
307 3,1|             the vicinity of Granite House. There was no news of Ayrton,
308 3,1|            not to return to Granite House until their twofold object
309 3,1|           which would place Granite House in communication with the
310 3,1|         complete arsenal of Granite House. But it was necessary to
311 3,1|            should remain at Granite House. Top and Jup themselves
312 3,1|         measures to protect Granite House from any invasion. The ladders,
313 3,1|          stayed the last in Granite House in order to finish this
314 3,1|        about six miles from Granite House, their progress became much
315 3,1|             nine miles from Granite House, on the border of a little
316 3,1|         fourteen miles from Granite House, and Cyrus Harding calculated
317 3,2|             took on leaving Granite House. This explains the traces
318 3,2|      engineer. ~"A light!" ~"In the house?" ~"Yes!" ~All five advanced
319 3,2|          convicts collected in this house, suspecting nothing! They
320 3,2|         near the closed door of the house. ~Harding signed to his
321 3,2|               Where am I?" ~"In the house in the corral!" ~"Alone?" ~"
322 3,2|           side of the mountain, the house and a part of the palisade
323 3,2|         corral, to the right of the house. ~"Be ready to fire, my
324 3,3|            without leaving Ayrton's house, or returning to the spot
325 3,3|          gain possession of Granite House, to penetrate into that
326 3,3|             settlers re-entered the house, where their influence soon
327 3,3|          will not return to Granite House until we have found our
328 3,3|          take us rapidly to Granite House." ~"Good!" answered the
329 3,3|        colonists re-entered Granite House, and by means of the double
330 3,4|             the evenings in Granite House as they formed a thousand
331 3,4|           were never wanting in the house. The produce of the warren,
332 3,4|      between the corral and Granite House had of course been repaired,
333 3,4|          against the enemy. Granite House might, by its very position,
334 3,4|          there the beach of Granite House was completely covered by
335 3,4|           often confined to Granite House. Ah! how wearisome this
336 3,4|           the storerooms of Granite House. It had not even been necessary
337 3,4|           on the hearths of Granite House, the smoke marking the granite
338 3,4|          and the tenants of Granite House had ever been established
339 3,5|          appear likely that Granite House would be threatened unless
340 3,5|            then ascended to Granite House, when they were always ready
341 3,5|           to the tenants of Granite House:-~"Come to the corral immediately." ~"
342 3,5|       moments they had left Granite House, and were standing on the
343 3,5|            that was said in Granite House, to have been able always
344 3,5|         companions had left Granite House at twelve minutes past nine.
345 3,5|       before the hut. ~Probably the house was occupied by the stranger,
346 3,5| communicating directly with Granite House by means of a supplementary
347 3,5|           of the corral between the house and the palisade; but the
348 3,6|             the interior of Granite House, and climbing by the projections
349 3,6|             from the top of Granite House at the time of the attack
350 3,6|            the colonists of Granite House to visit the "Nautilus,"
351 3,7|             removing him to Granite House, for he had expressed his
352 3,8|        colonists arrived at Granite House. ~It had been agreed that
353 3,8|            up the stores of Granite House, in view of the approaching
354 3,8|           from the shore of Granite House. But once or twice, large
355 3,8|             and returned to Granite House. The engineer was thoughtful
356 3,8|          the inhabitants of Granite House were sleeping soundly. ~
357 3,9|           Ayrton arrived at Granite House. ~The engineer immediately
358 3,9|      increase the stores of Granite House? The contents of the storehouse
359 3,9|           and rushed out of Granite House. ~This occurred about two
360 3,9|          through it, burning up the house like dry grass, and leaving
361 3,9|         before returning to Granite House, desired to ascertain the
362 3,9|           Prospect Heights, Granite House, and the dockyard were for
363 3,9|         shore. The walls of Granite House, once so sure a retreat,
364 3,9|          They had abandoned Granite House, and would not even take
365 3,0|            the structure of Granite House! The wall had fallen headlong
366 3,0|             the magazine of Granite House before the catastrophe,