Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|      devastated by the mountains of water which were precipitated
  2 1,1|         scarcely 400 feet above the water. ~At that moment a loud
  3 1,1|            above the surface of the water. ~A loud barking was heard.
  4 1,2|           of steel hardened in cold water. ~For ten years Gideon Spilett
  5 1,3|           have patience, and at low water it is possible we may find
  6 1,3|          and then ventured into the water, which was not more than
  7 1,3|     preserved from contact with the water, and sat down to take counsel
  8 1,4|    neighborhood of a good stream of water, and on the other it was
  9 1,4|         They had then to find fresh water, and it was not likely that
 10 1,4|            guessed, ran a stream of water, whether fresh or not was
 11 1,4|             mile off. ~"Here is the water, and yonder is the wood
 12 1,4|          only want the house." ~The water of the river was limpid.
 13 1,6|            fruit. Lastly, the sweet water was there. ~It was accordingly
 14 1,6|          the trees bending over the water were only sustained by the
 15 1,6|             prey coming through the water. The jerks attracted the
 16 1,7|           this maelstrom lashed the water which ran through the narrow
 17 1,7|          sea, for they were in deep water. On the left, the country
 18 1,8|        reporter ran out to look for water. He found, a hundred feet
 19 1,8|         nothing in which to put the water, not even a shell among
 20 1,8|           engineer's lips. The cold water produced an almost immediate
 21 1,8|          tide, for near the sea the water would have obliterated all
 22 1,8|         beach, both at high and low water, and I had despaired of
 23 1,8|             footprints begin at the water's edge?" asked the reporter. ~"
 24 1,8|            could have expected. The water with which they wetted his
 25 1,8|          thought of mixing with the water some moisture from the titra'
 26 1,9|            down with a little fresh water, drawn from the river in
 27 1,9|    motionless. Top plunged into the water, but the capybara, hidden
 28 1,9|          him." ~Top remained in the water. Pencroft and his two companions
 29 1,9|             looking for beneath the water. ~Herbert was not mistaken.
 30 1,9|      appeared on the surface of the water. Top was upon it in a bound,
 31 1,0|             Having filled them with water and rendered their edges
 32 1,0|             discover if the sky and water were blended together in
 33 1,1|           immense circular sheet of water all around them! Perhaps,
 34 1,1|             of this little sheet of water must be about three hundred
 35 1,1|           for it must be fed by the water which flows from the mountain." ~"
 36 1,1|         outlet by which the surplus water escapes. We shall see that
 37 1,1|            no indication of running water in the north, though perhaps
 38 1,1|             there might be stagnant water among the marshes in the
 39 1,1|          for the sand, blue for the water. They viewed it in its tout-ensemble,
 40 1,1|          its extent calculated, the water and mountain systems ascertained.
 41 1,1|          the settlers with drinking water and near which the balloon
 42 1,2|       dipping in his hand, felt the water oily to the touch. He tasted
 43 1,2|           plunging my hand into the water, I felt no sensation either
 44 1,2|              formed of the mountain water, which, half river, half
 45 1,2|          looking at. This extent of water, of a circumference of nearly
 46 1,2|             like a lyre. ~As to the water of the lake, it was sweet,
 47 1,2|           where the overplus of the water from the lake escaped, and
 48 1,3|           work. The clay, soaked in water, was mixed by the feet and
 49 1,3|         great jars and pots to hold water, etc. The shape of these
 50 1,4|         Herbert went for some fresh water from a stream which ran
 51 1,5|             floating just above the water, having exactly the appearance
 52 1,5|        consequently plenty of fresh water was within their reach. ~
 53 1,5|          plunged suddenly into cold water, acquired an excellent temper. ~
 54 1,6|            this side. The excess of water furnished by the Red Creek
 55 1,6|              The beautiful sheet of water glittered through the trees
 56 1,6|        ascertained that the flow of water into it from the creek was
 57 1,6|           which was very steep. The water appeared to be full of fish,
 58 1,6|      supposed that the discharge of water was at this place, for the
 59 1,6|      indication of the discharge of water. The reporter and the sailor
 60 1,6|         suddenly, and looked at the water, one paw raised, as if he
 61 1,6|        venture into the treacherous water. ~"What's happening down
 62 1,6|            under the surface of the water. However the water was calm;
 63 1,6|           of the water. However the water was calm; not a ripple disturbed
 64 1,6|    habitable after turning away the water." ~"But is it not possible,
 65 1,6|         possible, captain, that the water flows away at the bottom
 66 1,6|      enormous head emerged from the water, which did not appear to
 67 1,6|             disappeared beneath the water. ~Neb, his iron-tipped spear
 68 1,6|            was going on beneath the water, an inexplicable struggle,
 69 1,6|           it did not last long. The water became red with blood, and
 70 1,7|             body of the dugong, the water was tolerably shallow, but
 71 1,7|             which was filled by the water from the Red Creek. ~"Well,
 72 1,7|          nothing suspicious in this water." ~"No, my dear Spilett,"
 73 1,7|       vigorously cast up out of the water. One could have thought
 74 1,7|             place where the surplus water escaped, but he knew it
 75 1,7|           sort of depression in the water, as if it was suddenly lost
 76 1,7|             is the discharge of the water; there, doubtless, by a
 77 1,7|          beneath the surface of the water. This hole was the opening
 78 1,7|           lowering the level of the water of the lake three feet." "
 79 1,7|             up the granite, and the water escaping, will subside,
 80 1,7|           opening through which the water rushed must first be cleared,
 81 1,7|             placed in a basinful of water. They stirred this mixture,
 82 1,7|           this case was broken, the water would escape by the opening
 83 1,7|           and the opening where the water escaped would be exposed,
 84 1,7|        lower level than that of the water of the lake. In this way
 85 1,7|          open a large place for the water to rush out. ~The work took
 86 1,7|          granite! A rapid stream of water rushed foaming across the
 87 1,8|            large that the volume of water which escaped through this
 88 1,8|       become practicable, since the water no longer rushed through
 89 1,8|            above the surface of the water, appeared the long-looked-for
 90 1,8|          bare by the retreat of the water, allowed them to approach
 91 1,8|            The granite, worn by the water for an infinite time, was
 92 1,8|          the island. It was not the water which little by little had
 93 1,8|        which all the washing of the water had not been able totally
 94 1,8|       moderate dimensions. Drops of water fell from the vault, but
 95 1,8|             It was by this that the water escaped; and this time it
 96 1,8|             that it had reached the water, that is to say, the level
 97 1,8|             spacious apartment. The water which had left it could
 98 1,8|         heard, not even that of the water, which the undulations of
 99 1,8|      unawares by the retreat of the water, he would by this time have
100 1,8|          air was felt. The drops of water, dried by evaporation, no
101 1,9|              and sheltered from the water both of the sea and sky.
102 1,9|           dam, and thus causing the water of the lake to rise." ~"
103 1,9|             a small stream of fresh water to the new dwelling. A little
104 1,9|          would never be any want of water at Granite House. At last
105 1,0|       stearin, by employing boiling water. But to simplify the operation,
106 1,0|        which was preferable to cold water; they also made sugar, without
107 1,1|          House the little stream of water from Lake Grant. Taken below
108 1,1|       absorb, the solid elements of water which they assimilate, these
109 1,1|             surface of the stagnant water, fluttered numbers of birds.
110 1,2|            might have said that the water escaped by a monstrous gargoyle,
111 2,1|   approaching its source, where the water would naturally be shallow.
112 2,1|         have been able to do in the water. It turned over when the
113 2,2|          our boat will have no more water in her than there is in
114 2,2|             over the surface of the water. They pulled out about half
115 2,2|            had not been long in the water, and that its arrival on
116 2,2|          this coast was recent. The water did not appear to have penetrated
117 2,2|         sufficient to keep it above water. The sailor also feared
118 2,3|             produced by nature with water and trees. As they advanced
119 2,3|       withstands well the action of water. Then there were numerous
120 2,3|        shrub which, when bruised in water, furnishes excellent cordage;
121 2,3|            long as there was enough water under its keel to float
122 2,3|            They found also that the water was becoming shallower and
123 2,3|            was prevented by want of water. He calculated that they
124 2,3|             since it was fed by the water from the southern slopes
125 2,4|            plunged his arm into the water, and soon pulled up several
126 2,4|           was not produced, and the water pursued its natural course.
127 2,4|         tall trees bending over the water were beaten by the waves.
128 2,4|         years would pass before the water would have worn away the
129 2,4|             are used for conducting water; that large bamboos make
130 2,5|          suspended between land and water. ~Between the place occupied
131 2,5|           care from the edge of the water to the cliff, and nothing
132 2,5|            chose two trees near the water, and began to attack them
133 2,7|          lake for the escape of the water. ~On the north, from this
134 2,7|      ascertained that the volume of water in the Red Creek was considerable
135 2,7|       island, being surrounded with water on all sides, and only communicating
136 2,8|           hour, then washed in cold water and dried. Nothing could
137 2,8|             noise through the fresh water. A thousand of these fish,
138 2,8|        bringing dishes, pouring out water, all with a gravity which
139 2,9|             steam machine?" ~"No, a water machine." ~And, indeed,
140 2,9|      interior of Granite House with water. The opening among the stones
141 2,9|           sharp iron dipped in cold water; then, by the same proceeding,
142 2,0|           to work, but which stands water as well as the elm. ~These
143 2,0|          making its way through the water at the rate little short
144 2,0|             a cloud of vapor, or of water, for, strange as it may
145 2,0|         subject. Is it air or is it water which is thus driven out?
146 2,0|            struggling to regain the water while the tide was still
147 2,0|              and then wet them with water till they are entirely covered
148 2,1|            done in vats filled with water, which was maintained at
149 2,1|            burn instead of coal?" ~"Water," replied Harding. ~"Water!"
150 2,1|          Water," replied Harding. ~"Water!" cried Pencroft, "water
151 2,1|            Water!" cried Pencroft, "water as fuel for steamers and
152 2,1|           for steamers and engines! water to heat water!" ~"Yes, but
153 2,1|          and engines! water to heat water!" ~"Yes, but water decomposed
154 2,1|             heat water!" ~"Yes, but water decomposed into its primitive
155 2,1|             friends, I believe that water will one day be employed
156 2,1|             and warm ourselves with water. Water will be the coal
157 2,1|          warm ourselves with water. Water will be the coal of the
158 2,1|             rounds he came upon the water, which was then perfectly
159 2,1|           at what depth beneath the water, it could not be answered. ~
160 2,2|            pushed on rollers to the water's edge, was floated by the
161 2,2|          that she lay evenly in the water, and would be easily navigated.
162 2,2|            plunged his arm into the water, and pulled it out, exclaiming,-~"
163 2,3|            the bows, inspecting the water, while he held the halliard
164 2,4|             a spar so as to let the water which filled the deck escape.
165 2,9|             renewing their store of water. But the surrounding ocean
166 2,9|         land, such was the depth of water there. The night passed
167 2,9|             pan of his vessel under water, and he valued it more than
168 2,0|              but enormous masses of water falling on the deck might
169 2,0|            But, at any rate, is the water deep enough?" asked the
170 2,0|      strangely thrown up out of the water of the lake, after his struggle
171 3,1|            is a natural port, fresh water, roads, a telegraph, a dockyard,
172 3,2|       intention was to obtain fresh water from the Mercy, and it was
173 3,2|          may glide between wind and water." ~"Do you know that the
174 3,2|         from the temperature of the water, which was still cold. He
175 3,2|         glided through the sheet of water without producing the slightest
176 3,2|        lights were reflected in the water. He thought only of the
177 3,2|      Evidently the island, with its water, its harbor, its resources
178 3,2|           let himself down into the water. But to this man, whose
179 3,3|           oars only dipped into the water at long intervals. It could
180 3,3|            rapidly plunged into the water. However, instead of returning
181 3,3|       reigned in the air and on the water. ~Pencroft and Ayrton, although
182 3,3|          them from contact with the water, managed to land on the
183 3,4|          brig would reappear at low water. ~A few things from the
184 3,4|       floated on the surface of the water, a raft could be seen consisting
185 3,4|          brig could emerge from the water of the channel. ~Ayrton
186 3,4|            had often crossed at low water, there could be an unknown
187 3,4|         brig foundered, it was high water, that is to say, there was
188 3,4|            to say, there was enough water to carry the vessel clear
189 3,4|         beginning to issue from the water. The brig was lying right
190 3,4|            a very short time in the water, their contents were perhaps
191 3,4|           this cargo in safety. The water would not return for several
192 3,4|      suffered from contact with the water. ~This, in fact, was just
193 3,4|          their short sojourn in the water. Ah, two years before, how
194 3,5|           the same nature, that the water of the channel had been
195 3,5|             had been taken from the water, the sailor had bestowed
196 3,6|        carefully preserved, and the water could not fail. The lift
197 3,7|             it was bathed with cold water. ~The contusion, or rather
198 3,7|            by bathing them in tepid water, and compressing their lips.
199 3,7|            the two wounds with cold water. ~Herbert was placed on
200 3,7|          lavished it. They had cold water, that is to say, the most
201 3,7|             by all physicians. Cold water has, moreover, the advantage
202 3,7|            constantly wet with cold water. ~The sailor had at first
203 3,7|       suffered at all, and the cold water with which they were constantly
204 3,8|          was happily no worse. Cold water, always kept at a suitable
205 3,8|           to the reporter that this water, being slightly sulphurous,-
206 3,3|         Franklin favors the flow of water towards the valleys which
207 3,5|             then plunge beneath the water and seek there for some
208 3,5|            The tide is high. At low water the way will be open." ~"
209 3,5|         opening, practicable at low water, though hidden now by the
210 3,5|             could be seen under the water. There the wire, bending
211 3,5|          cavern must be filled with water to a certain height," observed
212 3,5|            of the opening above the water. It was like the arch of
213 3,5|            which rushed the foaming water. ~Leaning forward, the engineer
214 3,5|        black object floating on the water. He drew it towards him.
215 3,5|             feet in height, and the water, calm in spite of the tumult
216 3,5|           light. ~By reflection the water reproduced the brilliant
217 3,5|         oars again plunged into the water, causing a regular shower
218 3,5|             breadth of the sheet of water measured nearly 350 feet,
219 3,5|       floated on the surface of the water, silent, motionless. The
220 3,5|             ten or twelve above the water. ~The boat slowly approached
221 3,6|             was walking beneath the water at a few cables' length
222 3,6|             was sufficient depth of water to allow a light craft to
223 3,6|         Nautilus," whose draught of water was considerable. ~Captain
224 3,7|            before, and the sheet of water shone around the floating
225 3,7|            upon the water-line. The water will penetrate into the
226 3,7|          gradually sink beneath the water to repose at the bottom
227 3,7|             or eight feet above the water. There they beheld a thick
228 3,7|           to prevent even a drop of water from penetrating to the
229 3,7|          lighted up the translucent water, while the cavern became
230 3,8|            two or three feet of the water's edge. ~Cyrus Harding thought
231 3,9|            for the admission of the water. But they are not aware
232 3,9|       expanded by intense heat. The water, rushing into a cavity whose
233 3,9|          out in long cascades, like water escaping from a vase too
234 3,9|           converting into vapor the water of the little rivulet which
235 3,9|           was this conflict between water and fire! What pen could
236 3,9|         pencil could depict it? The water hissed as it evaporated
237 3,9| considerable might be the volume of water contained in the lake, it
238 3,9|             could not overflow, the water displaced by the lava being
239 3,9|      evaporated. The hissing of the water rent the air with a deafening
240 3,9|         torrent of lava. ~This time water would be vanquished by fire. ~
241 3,9|             Mercy rivers no drop of water now flowed towards the sea,
242 3,9|            remained of the drinking water of the island. Towards the
243 3,0|      breadth, scarcely ten from the water's edge, such was the only
244 3,0|         catastrophe, a little fresh water from the rain which had