Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|                 ourselves castaways, but colonists, who have come here to settle."
  2 1,1|                 before sleeping, the new colonists talked of their absent country;
  3 1,2|                away among the rocks. The colonists, motionless, anxiously awaited
  4 1,3|                 in truth saltpeter. ~The colonists had a good supper that evening.
  5 1,5|                  difficult work, and the colonists not having tools they must
  6 1,6|               The exploration ended, the colonists found themselves at the
  7 1,6|              would be of great use. ~The colonists, walking apart, but not
  8 1,6|                 were discovered, and the colonists continued to explore the
  9 1,6|                not done it for us." ~The colonists were about to begin to traverse
 10 1,6|             south angle of the lake. The colonists ran towards it. The dugong
 11 1,9|      methodically arranged. Besides, the colonists had still at their disposal
 12 1,0|                  island. To avoid it the colonists had been obliged to make
 13 1,0|               excellent quality, and the colonists consumed some daily. ~It
 14 1,1|                 being extremely dry, the colonists, clothed as warmly as possible,
 15 1,1|                 the ice had invaded. The colonists halted at this place for
 16 1,2|                  the tempest abated. The colonists sallied out directly. There
 17 1,2|             lasted for several days. The colonists were again shut up in Granite
 18 1,2|             applications of science. The colonists had no library at their
 19 2,1|                  but themselves, but the colonists were compelled to believe
 20 2,1|               great uneasiness among the colonists. ~Cyrus Harding and Gideon
 21 2,2|              with kisses! ~In short, the colonists had reason to be extremely
 22 2,3|                  place was charming. The colonists disembarked, and a fire
 23 2,4|             interior of the island. ~The colonists were then on the shore of
 24 2,5|                the place occupied by the colonists and the other side of the
 25 2,5|             Harding. ~At one o'clock the colonists arrived at the other side
 26 2,6|                appeared in the east, the colonists, suitably armed, repaired
 27 2,6|             order; but a cry escaped the colonists when they saw that the door,
 28 2,6|                 twelve o'clock, when the colonists, well armed and provided
 29 2,6|                  this way of escape. The colonists, now being able to take
 30 2,7|              called the attention of the colonists. It was indeed necessary
 31 2,7|                to Granite House, and the colonists employed themselves in rendering
 32 2,8|              mouth of Red Creek, and the colonists had already made coffee
 33 2,8|           towards the end of January the colonists began their labors in the
 34 2,8|          intelligence, they were regular colonists, furnished with arms, tools,
 35 2,9|                  depths of the sky. ~The colonists, not having any pressing
 36 2,9|                 sight of the island, the colonists would have made signals,
 37 2,0|                 mammifer preoccupied the colonists. It irritated Pencroft especially,
 38 2,0|                in pursuit. ~But what the colonists could not do for themselves
 39 2,1|                 another manufacture. The colonists had now warm garments and
 40 2,1|                first attempt made by the colonists to communicate with the
 41 2,1|            without some emotion that the colonists watched it disappear in
 42 2,1|              falling trees; however, the colonists never allowed a week to
 43 2,2|       destruction. ~After a busy day the colonists were sleeping soundly, when
 44 2,2|                 hunger, nevertheless the colonists did not hesitate to throw
 45 2,2|                  jaws open, preceded the colonists, and he was followed by
 46 2,2|           arriving over the bridge. ~The colonists were soon obliged to fight
 47 2,2|              Pencroft, come! come!" ~The colonists, who were together in the
 48 2,2|                to be housed and fed. The colonists had paid visits also to
 49 2,2|                   amid the cheers of the colonists, particularly of Pencroft,
 50 2,3|                 event in the life of the colonists! They themselves were but
 51 2,3|                  being rapidly done, the colonists ascended to Granite House. ~
 52 2,5|               always in contact with the colonists, to whom he would soon become
 53 2,6|                was once more a man. ~The colonists left him for some time on
 54 2,6|           determined not to speak to the colonists; for one evening, Pencroft,
 55 2,6|        melancholy life doubtless-and the colonists, without losing sight of
 56 2,6|                  Herbert reported to the colonists the questions and answers
 57 2,6|               recently written, when the colonists found it in the bottle.
 58 2,6|                his life was in vain, the colonists waited patiently. And the
 59 2,6|          all-speak-do you know it?" ~The colonists listened without interrupting
 60 2,6|                to be to me?" ~It was the colonists' history which he thus demanded,
 61 2,7|                 last words justified the colonists' presentiment. There had
 62 2,7|             possible. ~That very day the colonists repaired to the corral with
 63 2,7|            evening. ~On this evening the colonists were gathered in the diningroom
 64 2,8|             day-the 21st of December-the colonists descended to the beach,
 65 2,8|               prompt interference of the colonists,-such as the sighting of
 66 2,8|                the distance, leaving the colonists amazed as if they had been
 67 2,9|           already! and for two years the colonists had had no communication
 68 2,9|                 eye could reach, and the colonists must rely on themselves
 69 2,9|                  week of April, when the colonists were gathered together in
 70 2,9|               not yet been made, and the colonists had but an imperfect idea
 71 2,9|                the 16th of April all the colonists, including Top, embarked.
 72 2,9|                 close to the shore. ~The colonists knew this beautiful wooded
 73 2,9|                 marshy ground, which the colonists had already surveyed, and
 74 2,0|                 mouth of the Mercy. ~The colonists had been absent three days
 75 2,0|                  Peninsula, to which the colonists had not yet directed their
 76 2,0|               evidently favorable to the colonists, but very irritating to
 77 2,0|                delay. ~Nevertheless, the colonists were well prepared to meet
 78 2,0|               particularly suffered. The colonists were often obliged to make
 79 2,0|        Occupation was not wanting to the colonists, for without reckoning their
 80 3,1|                 port? In a few hours the colonists would definitely know what
 81 3,1|           Lincoln Island. Certainly, the colonists were not in the situation
 82 3,1|            twenty miles to the east. The colonists had as yet, therefore, no
 83 3,1|                 and remained silent. The colonists again discussed the strange
 84 3,1|               then have in store for the colonists? ~"Yes," said the reporter, "
 85 3,1|              presented themselves to the colonists' imaginations. There was
 86 3,1|                  corner, not joining the colonists. Perhaps he, the former
 87 3,1|                know this in an hour. The colonists could do nothing but wait. ~
 88 3,1|                and better armed than the colonists. But how was this information
 89 3,2|                  armed. And what had the colonists of Lincoln Island to reply
 90 3,2|                increased in value by the colonists, and the concealment afforded
 91 3,2|                  save the island and the colonists. Cyrus Harding evidently
 92 3,3|             passed without incident. The colonists were on the qui vive, and
 93 3,3|                  occupy their posts, the colonists for the last time wrung
 94 3,3|              eight o'clock, however, the colonists observed a movement on board
 95 3,3|                 channel, and cut off the colonists posted on the islet, in
 96 3,3|               the islet, to dislodge the colonists from thence the second maneuvered
 97 3,3|                 be more terrible for the colonists than to be exposed, at a
 98 3,3|                   It was better that the colonists should be together at the
 99 3,3|                 a moment to be lost. The colonists left the Chimneys. A bend
100 3,3|                 exclaimed Pencroft. ~The colonists had not, perhaps, been seen,
101 3,3|            aperture in the granite. ~The colonists' situation was desperate.
102 3,4|                  to sea, would spare the colonists the sad task of burying
103 3,4|               still fit to navigate, the colonists' chances of returning to
104 3,4|               Towards half-past one, the colonists embarked in the boat to
105 3,4|                interior of the brig. The colonists could easily go fore and
106 3,4|                longer recognizable. ~The colonists then reached the stern of
107 3,4|              even though the industrious colonists had provided themselves
108 3,4|                it was necessary that the colonists should be on their guard
109 3,5|                     For several days the colonists were actively employed in
110 3,5|             piece had held good, and the colonists rushing to the windows,
111 3,5|              would be right to wait. The colonists would no longer as before,
112 3,5|                  matter! At present, the colonists had reason on their side
113 3,6|                the chief business of the colonists was to make that complete
114 3,6|                 could instantly warn the colonists by sending a telegram to
115 3,6|          Glycerine and Falls River. ~The colonists worked with a will, and
116 3,6|              gunshot should announce the colonists' return, and that at the
117 3,6|             discovered the number of the colonists, or the means of defense
118 3,6|             reach, under the eyes of the colonists, and if necessary, under
119 3,6|              11th, he should return. The colonists waited, therefore, for Ayrton
120 3,6|                House remained mute. ~The colonists' uneasiness was great. What
121 3,6|                 bank of the stream. ~The colonists, after leaving the plateau
122 3,6|                  really formidable. ~The colonists walked rapidly and in silence.
123 3,6|               exclaimed the sailor. ~The colonists were now half way between
124 3,7|             coaptation. ~And now did the colonists possess an efficacious agent
125 3,7|                  been in the corral, the colonists had no other thought than
126 3,7|                  time asked all that the colonists wished to know. It was folded
127 3,8|               everything." ~This was the colonists' saddest thought. Several
128 3,8|                been the condition of the colonists if his state had been aggravated, -
129 3,8|              many other conjectures, the colonists had appealed to the logic
130 3,8|                by adverse fortune at the colonists? This was often asked by
131 3,9|             corral must have been to the colonists. ~But if they were compelled
132 3,9|             There it was examined by the colonists, who found that it was a
133 3,9|             could pass where neither the colonists could, nor even Top himself. ~
134 3,9|              Granite House. However, the colonists kept a strict watch. Top
135 3,9|          deserted as on the day when the colonists first landed on the island. ~
136 3,0|                 plateau was covered, the colonists thought no longer. Herbert'
137 3,0|                before the arrival of the colonists, whom they believed still
138 3,0|                  saddest of any that the colonists had passed on the island!
139 3,0|                 the only remedies at the colonists' disposal. The fever was
140 3,1|             Herbert was much calmer. The colonists could now discuss this incident.
141 3,1|              year 1867, during which the colonists of Lincoln Island had of
142 3,1|                  were important, for the colonists had sworn not to return
143 3,1|        and-thanksgiving addressed by the colonists to the Creator. A place
144 3,1|           available on the return of the colonists, for the machinery of the
145 3,1|              impeded the progress of the colonists. ~The thick foliage of the
146 3,1|             evening of the first day the colonists encamped about nine miles
147 3,1|                  Like true settlers, the colonists spared the largest and most
148 3,1|                  flavor. There, too, the colonists again found groups of magnificent
149 3,2|                  End to Falls River. The colonists were able to search this
150 3,2|            gigantic dimensions. ~But the colonists' object was not simply to
151 3,2|                the 19th of February, the colonists, leaving the shore, where,
152 3,2|              unanimously approved by the colonists, for they were impatient
153 3,2|                maritime vocabulary. ~The colonists remained, therefore, near
154 3,2|             muffled their footsteps. The colonists held themselves ready to
155 3,2|                 was shut just now!" ~The colonists now hesitated. Were the
156 3,2|       simultaneously to the minds of the colonists, but how could they be answered? ~
157 3,2|                 our power! Forward!" The colonists crossed through the enclosure,
158 3,2|              rather than opened, and the colonists rushed into the room. ~Ayrton
159 3,2|            friends!" cried Harding. ~The colonists raised their pieces and
160 3,2|               uttered shrill cries. ~The colonists followed him, and reached
161 3,3|              motionless on the bed. ~The colonists, a prey to a thousand confused
162 3,3|              island, after murdering the colonists! ~Ayrton remained firm.
163 3,3|               villains, surprised by the colonists' arrival, fired at Herbert,
164 3,3|             during all the time that the colonists, detained by Herbert's illness,
165 3,3|                  what various trials the colonists had passed. As to the settlers,
166 3,3|              thing to be lamented by the colonists, and it was agreed that
167 3,3|                  methodical manner. ~The colonists first visited the valley
168 3,3|               the southwestern spur, the colonists entered a narrower gorge
169 3,3|                difficult of access. ~The colonists even visited dark tunnels,
170 3,3|                it knew how to escape the colonists' most minute researches,
171 3,3|                 nooks were explored. The colonists even went the length of
172 3,3|                  Mount Franklin, did the colonists find any traces of him of
173 3,3|              prolonged indefinitely. The colonists were certainly right in
174 3,3|                 the 25th of February the colonists re-entered Granite House,
175 3,4|               off Lincoln Island, or the colonists must themselves build a
176 3,4|                 good helping hand." ~The colonists, having been consulted,
177 3,4|                  be great labor, but the colonists had confidence in themselves,
178 3,4|          Yorkshire or Kentucky oxen. The colonists divided their work, and
179 3,4|              tempted to imitate him. The colonists, therefore, were careful
180 3,4|               the island, and should the colonists be obliged to shut themselves
181 3,4|               felt materials. Though the colonists had suffered from cold during
182 3,4|             incident occurred to put the colonists to any painful trial. ~Cyrus
183 3,5|                          Chapter 15 ~The colonists, warned by the engineer,
184 3,5|                  delayed for a time. The colonists then spoke of the future,
185 3,5|               Neb. Therefore none of the colonists were at the corral. ~Cyrus
186 3,5|                about to be unveiled. The colonists' fatigue had disappeared
187 3,5|             leaves. The footsteps of the colonists alone resounded on the hardened
188 3,5|            atmosphere was stifling. ~The colonists proceeded as if they were
189 3,5|                  time to time one of the colonists stooped down and felt for
190 3,5|                few minutes to eleven the colonists arrived on the high cliff
191 3,5|                  rocks on the beach. The colonists had reached the bottom of
192 3,5|               was some time to wait. The colonists remained silently crouching
193 3,5|                 grand sonorousness. ~The colonists' emotion was great. A thousand
194 3,5|                The boat stopped, and the colonists perceived a bright light
195 3,5|                 quickly traversed by the colonists, was joined to a library,
196 3,5| industry-appeared before the eyes of the colonists, who almost thought themselves
197 3,6|               upper orifice he heard the colonists as they recounted the past,
198 3,6|                many things useful to the colonists, who conveyed the canoe
199 3,6|            invited, as we are aware, the colonists of Granite House to visit
200 3,7|               Captain Nemo turned to the colonists and said, ~"You consider
201 3,7|             there bury my remains." ~The colonists listened reverently to the
202 3,7|                  The captain thanked the colonists by a sign, and requested
203 3,7|                  with astonishment. ~The colonists mounted the platform, which
204 3,7|               even curled his lips. ~The colonists drew around him. ~"Gentlemen,"
205 3,7|               closed without change. The colonists did not quit the "Nautilus"
206 3,7|               twice more he spoke to the colonists who stood around him, and
207 3,7|                     Some hours later the colonists fulfilled the promise made
208 3,7|                  of the "Nautilus." ~The colonists then descended into the
209 3,7|            surface of the lake. ~But the colonists were yet able to follow
210 3,8|                 18 ~ At break of day the colonists regained in silence the
211 3,8|                 time be of service. ~The colonists spoke but little on the
212 3,8|                  nine in the morning the colonists arrived at Granite House. ~
213 3,8|           Evidently the advantage to the colonists would be great of having
214 3,8|                 should be completed, the colonists should not resolve to leave
215 3,8|                 immediately apprised the colonists, who at once joined him
216 3,8|                 with bars of iron." ~The colonists listened with the greatest
217 3,8|                  hour to lose!" ~All the colonists, their services thus requisitioned
218 3,8|                 arise, the safety of the colonists would be to a great extent
219 3,8|             demanded the presence of the colonists on various portions of the
220 3,8|           covering of ashes, and the two colonists, enveloped in a whirlwind
221 3,8|                 board, Ayrton!" ~The two colonists stepped into the boat. A
222 3,9|               nothing can save it." ~The colonists looked at each other, then
223 3,9|             Captain Nemo!" exclaimed the colonists. ~"Yes, and it was the last
224 3,9|            itself into Mount Etna." ~The colonists made no answer to these
225 3,9|                first sentiment which the colonists felt was that of profound
226 3,9|              chances yet in favor of the colonists were discussed; but finally
227 3,9|           frightful sound was heard. The colonists at first thought the island
228 3,9|        destruction. ~At Ayrton's cry the colonists rushed to the onagers' stables.
229 3,9|               Harding's only reply. ~The colonists were desirous of reaching
230 3,9|               lava; on the contrary, the colonists were obliged to retreat
231 3,9|                 no longer tenable by the colonists, who accordingly took shelter
232 3,9|                  of the inundation. ~The colonists had again taken the road
233 3,9|               consumed by the lava. ~The colonists halted near the lake, about
234 3,9|               itself into the lake. ~The colonists hastened to the dockyard.
235 3,9|              height of twenty feet. ~The colonists, without moving or uttering
236 3,9|           fortunate circumstance for the colonists that the effusion of lava
237 3,9|                   and launching her. The colonists would then take refuge on
238 3,9|                 the 30th of January, the colonists accomplished as much of
239 3,9|                 to Port Balloon. But the colonists were too much occupied with
240 3,9|                be entirely dried up, the colonists would have no means of quenching
241 3,9|                   and how painful to the colonists, who, from a fertile domain
242 3,9|            Moreover, about this time the colonists felt in the frame of the
243 3,9|             essential point was that the colonists should have an assured refuge
244 3,9|             revived in the hearts of the colonists, who had, in this fourth
245 3,9|                  blow to the work of the colonists was terrible. The mill,
246 3,9|               boiling masses below. ~The colonists were driven to their last
247 3,0|            served as a refuge to the six colonists and their dog Top. ~The
248 3,0|                 all that the unfortunate colonists possessed. Their last hope,
249 3,0|                should come there, as the colonists had not been able to deposit
250 3,0|               steam, and the unfortunate colonists might have made her out
251 3,0|                 years of expiation. ~The colonists were not only saved, but
252 3,0|                 Ayrton and five American colonists." ~"It is Captain Nemo!"
253 3,0|              Nemo, our benefactor." ~The colonists uncovered themselves at
254 3,0|                  of Captain Nemo and the colonists of Lincoln Island. Then,
255 3,0|                 few weeks afterwards the colonists landed in America, and found
256 3,0|              left by Captain Nemo to the colonists of Lincoln Island, the larger
257 3,0|             There, upon this domain, the colonists invited to labor, that is
258 3,0|         prospered. Not one of the former colonists of Lincoln Island was absent,