Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|           be certain whether it was day or night. No reflection
  2 1,1|          energetic souls. Again the day appeared and with it the
  3 1,1|          From the beginning of that day, the 24th of March, it showed
  4 1,2|           same time and on the same day another important personage
  5 1,2|            was impossible. ~On that day the engineer, Cyrus Harding,
  6 1,2|        under his restraint. On this day he did not, therefore, hesitate
  7 1,2|             of descending, and when day broke, even a glimpse of
  8 1,3|     therefore put off till the next day their search for the engineer,
  9 1,5|           where they had landed the day before, about two hundred
 10 1,5|         down the occurrences of the day; the first appearance of
 11 1,6|          unfortunate Harding. ~That day's breakfast was composed
 12 1,6|           We shall catch it another day!" ~As the hunters advanced,
 13 1,6|              and observing that the day had begun to decline, judged
 14 1,7|       increased with the decline of day. The whole sky was of a
 15 1,7|   couroucous were kept for the next day, but they plucked a couple
 16 1,7|          the shore farther than the day before, and that he had
 17 1,7|          his appearance by the next day, Pencroft would not hesitate
 18 1,7|           or at least the return of day. As to going to meet him,
 19 1,7|         them. ~Towards five o'clock day began to break. At the zenith,
 20 1,7|       indistinctly. ~At six o'clock day had broken. The clouds rapidly
 21 1,8|    recounted what had happened. The day before, after having left
 22 1,9|            his master's feet. ~Next day, the 28th of March, when
 23 1,9|           his sleep, and, as on the day before, his first words
 24 1,9|             all that had passed the day before. He amused the engineer
 25 1,9|           reporter were to pass the day at the Chimneys, so as to
 26 1,0|       companions had employed their day well. Cyrus Harding had
 27 1,0|            wished to reach the next day. The mountain, situated
 28 1,0|          with projects for the next day. ~Once or twice Pencroft
 29 1,0|        peaceful night, and the next day, the 29th of March, fresh
 30 1,0|         which Neb kept for the next day. The remains of the capybara
 31 1,0|           note the incidents of the day, began to follow the edge
 32 1,1|           island, and that the next day they would consult. Then
 33 1,1|          profound repose. ~The next day, the 30th of March, after
 34 1,1|             manage to get away some day or other from a place where
 35 1,1|            telegraphs, and one fine day, when it is quite changed,
 36 1,1|           to the east. But the next day, by taking the exact hour
 37 1,2|             wind up carefully every day. ~As to the engineer's watch,
 38 1,3|        shore of the lake, where the day before he had noticed the
 39 1,3|             had been discovered the day before. Being composed of
 40 1,3|       making them by hand. All that day and the day following were
 41 1,3|          hand. All that day and the day following were employed
 42 1,3|             where the sun rose. The day before he had noted exactly
 43 1,3|             rising, the sun on this day would exactly pass the meridian
 44 1,3|             Spilett and Herbert one day saw an animal which resembled
 45 1,3|      air-holes. The work lasted all day, and it was not till the
 46 1,3|         become smiths. But the next day being Sunday, and also Easter
 47 1,3|          all agreed to sanctify the day by rest. These Americans
 48 1,3|         could replace them. On this day, the engineer, seeing a
 49 1,3|        height of the pole, the next day by the passing of the sun
 50 1,3|          intended to calculate next day by a simple process of elementary
 51 1,3| calculations were left for the next day, and at ten o'clock every
 52 1,4|               Chapter 14 ~ The next day, the 16th of April, and
 53 1,4|             announced a magnificent day, one of those beautiful
 54 1,4|            to attempt this the same day, at twelve o'clock, at which
 55 1,4|          Neb will not have lost his day," cried Pencroft, looking
 56 1,4|          fifteen to sixteen dozen a day." ~"Capital!" replied Pencroft. "
 57 1,4|           his shoulders. "But, some day or other, we shall find
 58 1,4|           on the 16th of April, the day on which the true and the
 59 1,5|                Chapter 15 ~The next day, the 17th of April, the
 60 1,5|          become metallurgists. ~The day before, after breakfast,
 61 1,5|          therefore, to return every day to the Chimneys, and it
 62 1,5|         could be followed night and day. ~This settled, they set
 63 1,5|           long; it lasted the whole day, and so allowed plenty of
 64 1,5|          were put off till the next day. Supper was prepared, a
 65 1,5|            slept soundly. ~The next day, the 21st of April, Cyrus
 66 1,6|            It was the 6th of May, a day which corresponds to the
 67 1,6|             Cyrus Harding, who this day was talking of these things
 68 1,6|           will make powder the very day we want it?" ~Cyrus Harding
 69 1,7|                Chapter 17 ~The next day, the 7th of May, Harding
 70 1,7|   interested in the incident of the day before. He wished to penetrate
 71 1,7|              we shall discover some day. Let us observe, but do
 72 1,7|           found a specimen. All the day being employed in carrying
 73 1,7|             several tons. ~The next day, the 8th of May, the engineer
 74 1,7|            the engineer." ~The next day, the 21st of May, at daybreak,
 75 1,8|          new dwelling till the next day. ~Before departing, Cyrus
 76 1,9|                Chapter 19 ~The next day, the 22nd of May, the arrangement
 77 1,9|         network would certainly one day cover Lincoln Island. ~The
 78 1,9|            was not neglected. Every day, the reporter and Herbert,
 79 1,9|     twenty-five or thirty gallons a day. There would never be any
 80 1,0|             warren henceforth every day furnished its quota of rodents.
 81 1,0|     more-they gave thanks. The next day, the 5th of June, in rather
 82 1,0|        greatest chance, Herbert one day found in the lining of his
 83 1,0|         setting to rights. ~On this day, as it was raining in torrents,
 84 1,0|             This was done that very day, and it is needless to add,
 85 1,0|            recalled to Pencroft the day on which he lighted his
 86 1,1|       Pencroft did not let a single day pass without going to visit
 87 1,1|            freezing-point. The next day, the 30th of June, the day
 88 1,1|          day, the 30th of June, the day which corresponds to the
 89 1,1|          the year finished on a bad day, but Pencroft replied that
 90 1,1|      possible, resolved to devote a day to the exploration of that
 91 1,1|            so that the whole of the day would be occupied. As an
 92 1,1|          clock in the morning, when day had scarcely broken, Cyrus
 93 1,1|         Pacific." ~"Then, some fine day," said Pencroft, who did
 94 1,1|       insects, this Pacific may one day be changed into a vast continent,
 95 1,1|           generally admit that some day our globe will end, or rather
 96 1,1|         globe will become cold some day, but this cold will only
 97 1,1|       aspect of our globe will some day be completely changed; that
 98 1,1|             to death-to revive some day under superior conditions!
 99 1,1|           will be accomplished some day." ~"That is the secret of
100 1,1|         Then it will disappear some day?" ~"That is probable. ~"
101 1,2|             They were visited every day, and at three different
102 1,2|            than the traps. Rarely a day passed without some rabbits
103 1,2|           to be made of it, and one day Cyrus Harding announced
104 1,2|            various shapes. The next day this syrup had become cold,
105 1,2|        rather tedious. Nearly every day they attempted sorties which
106 1,2|            24th of October. On this day, Pencroft had gone to visit
107 2,1|            find nothing." ~The next day Pencroft set to work. He
108 2,1|            said Herbert, "that some day or other we may find traces
109 2,1|          our next expedition." ~The day on which the hunters spoke
110 2,2|       captain will make for us some day, and we shall go splendidly!
111 2,2|            a trial of the boat that day by following the shore as
112 2,2|            next morning at break of day, they should set out, by
113 2,2|          without delay. ~During the day the different articles were
114 2,3|                 Chapter 3 ~The next day, the 30th of October, all
115 2,3|               We shall find it some day!" said Gideon Spilett. ~"
116 2,3|      exclaimed Pencroft, "when that day comes, I do not know what
117 2,3|              To-morrow, at break of day, we will leave the canoe,
118 2,3|             we shall have the whole day in which to explore the
119 2,3|      without incident, and the next day, the 31st of October, at
120 2,4|           to be put off to the next day. ~Pencroft and Herbert hastened
121 2,5|        immediately, and devote this day to it? ~This was not included
122 2,5|      Spilett. "That would be a long day's march. Nevertheless, I
123 2,5|          remained by itself for one day at the sources of the Mercy,"
124 2,5|         have provisions for another day, and besides we can get
125 2,6|           done at present; wait for day, and then act according
126 2,6|         Chimneys and there wait for day. In the meanwhile Top was
127 2,6|         discovered at the return of day, or whether on the contrary
128 2,7|         sudden retreat. ~During the day the bodies of the apes were
129 2,7|             domesticated. ~The next day, the 3rd of November, the
130 2,7|             Balloon, discovered the day before on the southern coast,
131 2,7|            even an engine, for some day we shall have a railroad
132 2,7|            to Mount Franklin!" ~One day, the 23rd of December, Neb
133 2,7|         relative coolness. ~On this day all the colony, except Pencroft
134 2,8|         know where chance might one day cast his companions and
135 2,8|         idea of it, he appeared one day, napkin on his arm, ready
136 2,8|            to his joke of the first day, said to him,-~"Decidedly,
137 2,8|             on a beautiful summer's day, and every one took part
138 2,8|            long hair. ~This hunting day was very fatiguing. Such
139 2,8|              they returned the next day to visit the corral. The
140 2,8|          some useful vegetable. One day, it was some specimens of
141 2,8|              the anniversary of the day on which the balloon had
142 2,9|         becoming more complete from day to day. The engineer made
143 2,9|           more complete from day to day. The engineer made a turning-lathe,
144 2,9|            was that of a child. One day in this month of March,
145 2,9|              won't you make it some day?" ~"Nothing will be easier;
146 2,9|          Herbert, while hunting one day, had entered the forest
147 2,9|            consequence was that the day was already advanced, and
148 2,9|          their discovery. ~The next day the settlers went to collect
149 2,9|             April, a Sunday, Easter Day, which Harding and his companions
150 2,9|             by rest and prayer. The day was fine, such as an October
151 2,9|            fine, such as an October day in the Northern Hemisphere
152 2,9|            shall see." ~On the next day, therefore, by means of
153 2,0|            drawing him, but for one day only, from his dockyard.
154 2,0|          these leaves, and one fine day we will present him with
155 2,0|         right, Herbert, and on that day our worthy companion will
156 2,0|          joys of his life. ~On that day, after dinner, just as he
157 2,0|      friends, I will repay you some day," replied the sailor. "Now
158 2,1|               said the engineer one day to him, "I must observe,
159 2,1|        prognostics. ~It chanced one day that Spilett was led to
160 2,1|           you do not deny that some day the coal will be entirely
161 2,1|         believe that water will one day be employed as fuel, that
162 2,1|           coal is not capable. Some day the coalrooms of steamers
163 2,1|            and it was agreed that a day should be devoted to an
164 2,2|             like." ~And so the next day Gideon Spilett became Neb'
165 2,2|   exploration which he had made the day before, and on this point
166 2,2|          destruction. ~After a busy day the colonists were sleeping
167 2,2|            signs of the approach of day doubtless determined the
168 2,2|          immediately to raise. When day had sufficiently lighted
169 2,2|             air. ~They employed the day in interring the dead, who
170 2,2|            familiar. ~But from this day Master Jup had a pipe of
171 2,2|       beginning to speak to us some day?" ~"My word, no," replied
172 2,2|           the sailor, "if some fine day he said to me, "Suppose
173 2,2|            was to be made that very day, by an excursion off the
174 2,3|             of trying her this very day, for a day later and this
175 2,3|            her this very day, for a day later and this bottle might
176 2,3|             By setting out the next day, the 10th of October, they
177 2,3|        hundred and fifty miles. One day in the island, three or
178 2,3|            Granite House. ~The next day, at five o'clock in the
179 2,3|        During the first part of the day the "Bonadventure" was still
180 2,3|            but starry, and the next day again promised to be fine. ~
181 2,3|          passed quickly, as did the day of the 12th of October.
182 2,3|            next morning by break of day, if the calculation had
183 2,3|             expectation of the next day they could not but feel
184 2,3|          doubt be answered the next day, kept them in suspense,
185 2,3|        suspense, and at the dawn of day they all fixed their gaze
186 2,4|            their exploration of the day before, and to search the
187 2,4|            least Christian burial. ~Day dawned; Pencroft and his
188 2,4|             during the half of that day they sought to no purpose
189 2,4|          the reporter, "to remain a day longer on Tabor Island,
190 2,4|          Lincoln Island. ~The first day of the voyage was not marked
191 2,4|           than depressed. ~The next day the wind increased, blowing
192 2,5|                Chapter 15 ~The next day, the 20th of October, at
193 2,5|         perhaps, be hoped that some day he would be a companion
194 2,5|            a sort of beauty. ~Every day, Harding imposed on himself
195 2,6|          Spilett could not help one day making this observation,-~"
196 2,6|            return to fetch him some day!" ~"And they will no longer
197 2,6|        certainty, of returning some day to his country, but I doubt
198 2,6|           were ground, and the next day at breakfast a magnificent
199 2,6|            the whole, and from that day he will belong to us!" ~
200 2,7|           the forest, and from that day did not go beyond the enclosure
201 2,7|              Would the stranger one day speak of it? Time alone
202 2,7|            to Neb and Pencroft, one day at the stables and poultry-yard,
203 2,7|        Pencroft." ~And, indeed, the day of confession was near. ~
204 2,7|             as possible. ~That very day the colonists repaired to
205 2,7|       disappointment, when the next day he found that the mate was
206 2,7|           the 3rd of March. On that day Ayrton heard the report
207 2,7|            he knew nothing from the day on which Captain Grant had
208 2,7|      himself, that if men came some day to take him from that islet,
209 2,8|       ordinary occupations. On this day the same work brought Harding
210 2,8|             able to explain to this day!" ~"Indeed, Cyrus," said
211 2,8|            of seeing ourselves some day rolling along on a railway!" ~
212 2,8|           12th of February. On this day, Harding, having sent the
213 2,8|            and corn, increased from day to day, and the plants brought
214 2,8|         corn, increased from day to day, and the plants brought
215 2,8|        temperature very warm in the day time, but in the evening
216 2,8|         came the 26th of March, the day on which, two years before,
217 2,9|            chance was discussed one day on the first week of April,
218 2,9|             was likely to come some day to fetch him, and when we
219 2,9|           shore. ~It took the whole day to reach the promontory,
220 2,9|             of the coast during the day. It was agreed also that
221 2,9|       Pencroft set sail at break of day, and by going on the larboard
222 2,9|         away with the last light of day, and only rose again with
223 2,0|            he awaited the return of day with some anxiety. ~During
224 2,0|          the island. ~But from that day Pencroft appeared to be
225 3,1|              Now, suddenly, on this day, the 17th of October, other
226 3,1|           never left the glass. The day began to fade, and with
227 3,1|         began to fade, and with the day the breeze fell also. The
228 3,2|           was evident that the next day by means of their boats
229 3,3|             no such thing, and when day began to dawn the settlers
230 3,4|  inconvenience, wait until the next day to resume operations; but,
231 3,4|         evening. It had been a hard day's work for the men. They
232 3,4|          from the hull, which every day sank lower. But before the
233 3,5|            I hope that we shall one day pay it." ~"You are right
234 3,5|         Captain," said Pencroft one day, it was the 8th of November, "
235 3,5|        United States Navy. ~On this day, therefore, in presence
236 3,6|           some anxiety. ~At dawn of day, the 11th of November, Harding
237 3,7|        extremely high, and all that day and night passed without
238 3,7|             at any moment. The next day, the 12th of November, the
239 3,7|            the future. ~But on this day, while Pencroft watched
240 3,8|          operate," said Harding one day to him, "you would not have
241 3,9|      appeared as deserted as on the day when the colonists first
242 3,0|           in company with Pencroft. Day had not yet dawned. The
243 3,0|         either during the following day. ~Pencroft again began to
244 3,0|           that it would return next day. Therefore, he awaited the
245 3,0|      Therefore, he awaited the next day with the greatest anxiety. ~
246 3,0|        reporter suffered during the day of the 7th of December and
247 3,0|           Towards the middle of the day the second attack came on.
248 3,0|             boy was dead. ~The next day, the 8th of December, was
249 3,0|        Would he live until the next day, until that third attack
250 3,0|            It promised to be a fine day, and this day was to be
251 3,0|             be a fine day, and this day was to be poor Herbert's
252 3,1|         genius himself. During this day the sulphate of quinine
253 3,1|        every three hours. ~The next day some improvement in Herbert'
254 3,1|             at first for one hour a day, then two, then three. His
255 3,1|             he might now settle the day for their departure, for
256 3,1|                We shall have a warm day of it," said the reporter,
257 3,1|             In the afterpart of the day, when about six miles from
258 3,1|            the evening of the first day the colonists encamped about
259 3,1|           incident, and on the next day, the 15th of February, the
260 3,1|      difficult, was continued. This day they could not accomplish
261 3,1|       numerous detours. ~During the day Herbert discovered several
262 3,1|        Point. ~And indeed, the next day the extremity of the peninsula
263 3,2|                Chapter 12 ~The next day, the 18th of February, was
264 3,2|             of the troop. ~The next day, the 19th of February, the
265 3,2|           to expose himself in open day." ~"But, captain-" answered
266 3,2|    uneasiness. At eight o'clock the day appeared far enough advanced
267 3,3|        terrible execution. The next day Ayrton awoke from his torpor,
268 3,3|            as much as he knew. ~The day after his arrival at the
269 3,3|          decided upon, and the next day the convicts were about
270 3,3|           the cords which bound him day and night. Every moment
271 3,3|          God grant that we may some day be permitted to prove to
272 3,3|         signal service!" ~From this day, the thoughts of the inhabitants
273 3,4|           being able to foresee the day when they would be permitted
274 3,4|          not abandoned. Every other day one of the settlers, driving
275 3,4|        around the island, and every day their telescope covered
276 3,4|     observed," remarked Harding one day to his companions, "that
277 3,4|           here," said he to Neb one day, "I would give you by notarial
278 3,4|          which will come to me some day, if you were a good enough
279 3,4|       morning what has happened the day before in other places than
280 3,5|          Mount Franklin. ~From that day the smoke never disappeared
281 3,6|          and knowledge he might one day take a leading part in raising
282 3,6|        faithful companions, and one day disappeared, leaving no
283 3,6|           which will at some future day be revealed he had rendered
284 3,6|         leagues under the sea. ~One day, the 22nd of June, 1867,
285 3,7|                         Chapter 17 ~Day had returned. No ray of
286 3,7|           this treasure at a future day, you may make good use.
287 3,7|             physical weakness. ~The day closed without change. The
288 3,7|   impossible to distinguish it from day in the cavern. ~Captain
289 3,8|            Chapter 18 ~ At break of day the colonists regained in
290 3,8|            during the whole of this day, the 3rd of January, without
291 3,8|             it might not prove some day their only refuge? ~In the
292 3,8|            proceed thither the next day, the 7th of January; and
293 3,8|            was settled for the next day. Herbert wished to accompany
294 3,8|           by his absence. ~The next day, at dawn, Cyrus Harding
295 3,8|           to Dakkar Grotto. In open day the descent was less perilous,
296 3,9|                Chapter 19 ~The next day, the 8th day of January,
297 3,9|           19 ~The next day, the 8th day of January, after a day
298 3,9|             day of January, after a day and night passed at the
299 3,9|            Cyrus Harding, "should a day arrive when the sea, rushing
300 3,9|            Lincoln Island will that day be blown into the air-just
301 3,9|      enabled them to work night and day. The flow of lava continued,
302 3,9|           mouth of the Mercy. ~Each day Cyrus Harding and Gideon
303 3,9|            said Gideon Spilett, one day. ~"Yes, Spilett," answered
304 3,9|             the morning of the next day, the 9th of March. ~But
305 3,0|            inevitably perish. ~This day, the 18th of March, there