Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|            river which furnished the settlers with drinking water and
  2 1,1|     Everything was finished, and the settlers had only to descend Mount
  3 1,2|              source. In talking, the settlers already employed the names
  4 1,2|          forming a compact band, the settlers should not stray away from
  5 1,2|            haven't got a cold!" ~The settlers then directed their steps
  6 1,2|             of any actual use to the settlers, they proceeded towards
  7 1,2|              midst of a thicket. The settlers heard successively the song
  8 1,2|                replied Harding. ~The settlers, wishing to return to the
  9 1,2|            it was necessary that the settlers should return to their dwelling.
 10 1,3|           Harding. ~And in fact, the settlers were compelled to begin "
 11 1,3|              said, however, that the settlers were "men" in the complete
 12 1,3|              would do the rest. ~The settlers arrived on the ground which
 13 1,3|            ulterior operations. ~The settlers employed the two days before
 14 1,3|             In the meantime what the settlers first manufactured was a
 15 1,3|         utensils, as precious to the settlers as the most beautifully
 16 1,3|          time was well employed. The settlers, having become potters,
 17 1,3|      substitute for bread, which the settlers in Lincoln Island did not
 18 1,3|            elementary geometry. ~The settlers, therefore, went to the
 19 1,4|               and Easter Sunday, the settlers issued from the Chimneys
 20 1,4|            not be forgotten that the settlers in Lincoln Island, as the
 21 1,5|            Arrived at this point the settlers retraced their steps, and
 22 1,5|           already made use of by the settlers. The ingredients for the
 23 1,5|              a scaly appearance. The settlers, therefore, prudently advanced
 24 1,5|            any tanning process. ~The settlers waited till the tide was
 25 1,5|              clock, while one of the settlers watched to keep up the fire,
 26 1,5|             not but succeed with the settlers in Lincoln Island. ~The
 27 1,5|             all the ingenuity of the settlers was needed; but at last
 28 1,6|           one bough to another. ~The settlers instead of going directly
 29 1,6|        forests in the south; but the settlers had the disagreeable surprise
 30 1,6|              be for his supper. ~The settlers were now following the eastern
 31 1,6|           surface. Several times the settlers stopped on the bank, and
 32 1,7|         later be of great use to the settlers, in the manufacturing of
 33 1,7|        During the following days the settlers had time to construct a
 34 1,7|           known at the time when the settlers worked on Lincoln Island. ~"
 35 1,7|              the Chimneys shook. The settlers, although they were more
 36 1,8|              two feet, or more. ~The settlers went to the Chimneys to
 37 1,8|              of Lincoln Island. ~The settlers, having arrived at Prospect
 38 1,8|      interior. ~In a few minutes the settlers had reached the lower point
 39 1,8|         offer an easy passage to the settlers; but Neb and Pencroft, taking
 40 1,8|           Cyrus Harding leading, the settlers ventured into the dark passage,
 41 1,8|          were to be dreaded. But the settlers were all attached to each
 42 1,8|              totally to efface. ~The settlers descended very slowly. They
 43 1,8|           went towards the sea. ~The settlers had gone some fifty feet
 44 1,8|       enormous cavern was empty. The settlers explored it in every direction.
 45 1,8|           However, the wishes of the settlers were for the most part satisfied.
 46 1,8|              a mass of granite. ~The settlers were overwhelmed with admiration.
 47 1,8|              was painful enough. The settlers rested a few minutes in
 48 1,9|              commenced. In fact, the settlers longed to exchange the insufficient
 49 1,9|           themselves alone, that the settlers must depend, for the distance
 50 1,9|   inhabitants of Granite House. ~The settlers soon became habituated to
 51 1,9|          before them. Yes, our brave settlers had reason to be satisfied,
 52 1,0|             seriously discussed, the settlers having no other garments
 53 1,0|           the winter was severe, the settlers would suffer greatly from
 54 1,0|          were now thanksgivings. The settlers in Lincoln Island were no
 55 1,0|          among other things, and the settlers were at last able to cut
 56 1,0|             find new treasures. ~The settlers in Lincoln Island had still
 57 1,0|        wanting. ~Perhaps in time the settlers could replace this want
 58 1,0|             raining in torrents, the settlers were assembled in the great
 59 1,0|          weather having cleared, the settlers climbed the height above
 60 1,0|            Did it not seem as if the settlers were laying the first stone
 61 1,1|            the lake was frozen. ~The settlers had frequently been obliged
 62 1,1|              the first time that the settlers had set foot on the right
 63 1,1|         having turned the point, the settlers saw a long beach washed
 64 1,1|   exploration was continued, and the settlers arrived at the border of
 65 1,1|              part of the island. The settlers had here an abundant reserve
 66 1,2|              the wind blew, the poor settlers, insufficiently clothed,
 67 1,2|              vary his sauces and the settlers did not think of complaining. ~
 68 1,2|          these days of seclusion the settlers did not remain inactive. ~
 69 1,2| Notwithstanding the bad weather, the settlers renewed their stores of
 70 1,2|             to the Chimneys, and the settlers could not but congratulate
 71 1,2|             been made uselessly. The settlers had not done with the rigorous
 72 1,2|           times, one or other of the settlers descended to the beach in
 73 1,2|           indoors. ~We know that the settlers had no other sugar at their
 74 1,2|             clothes. Those which the settlers wore had passed this winter,
 75 1,2|             increased the desire the settlers had to visit the whole of
 76 2,1|         inhabited by others than the settlers. Proved as it was by the
 77 2,1|            imperfect tools which the settlers possessed. However, they
 78 2,2|            miles from the Mercy. The settlers resolved to go to its extremity,
 79 2,2|          which came naturally to the settlers was, that these strangers
 80 2,2|             it was a treasure to the settlers on Lincoln Island. Till
 81 2,3|           had so come about that the settlers in Lincoln Island no longer
 82 2,3|           stove. ~The only tools the settlers took were the two woodmen'
 83 2,3|              and, thus supplied, the settlers could venture into the vast
 84 2,3|            happy circumstance for us settlers in Lincoln Island." ~"Ah!
 85 2,3|           the canoe and gazed at the settlers without manifesting any
 86 2,4|              in the morning when the settlers, after a hasty breakfast,
 87 2,4|           Since their departure, the settlers had descended the slopes
 88 2,4|           were of a cobalt blue. The settlers then pushed on. ~They advanced
 89 2,4|      extended before the eyes of the settlers. ~But what a contrast between
 90 2,4|             along a sandy beach, the settlers were obliged to remain under
 91 2,4|              It would have taken the settlers four hours to do this, on
 92 2,4|          still two miles between the settlers and the extremity of the
 93 2,5|           the peninsula on which the settlers now were their gaze could
 94 2,5|             of the island, which the settlers took in at a glance, while
 95 2,5|             half an hour's rest, the settlers resumed their journey, and
 96 2,5|          House. In a few minutes the settlers, seated under a clump of
 97 2,5|      surrounded with tall trees. The settlers gazed around them, but saw
 98 2,5|           lucky circumstance for the settlers in Lincoln Island that the
 99 2,5|              of the first storm. The settlers, uniting their efforts,
100 2,5|          name of "Port Balloon," the settlers pursued their way along
101 2,5|            was already dark when the settlers reached Flotsam Point, where
102 2,5|              mouth of the Mercy, the settlers arrived at the first angle
103 2,5|              compelled to do it. The settlers certainly had reason to
104 2,5|          just at the moment when the settlers were there to seize it on
105 2,5|       strokes of the oar brought the settlers to the mouth of the Mercy.
106 2,6|            the cliff and rocks. ~The settlers listened and they thought
107 2,6|            apathetic of men, and the settlers were not men of that description.
108 2,6|              rocks. ~To say that the settlers, notwithstanding their fatigue,
109 2,6|             be pillaged and that the settlers would have all their work
110 2,6|             was quiet and calm. ~The settlers asked if Granite House was
111 2,6|              It was certain that the settlers would end by reinstating
112 2,6|              turned to account. ~The settlers then approached the ape
113 2,7|                       Chapter 7 ~The settlers in Lincoln Island had now
114 2,7|           they were buried; then the settlers busied themselves in repairing
115 2,7|       hammers were shouldered by the settlers, who, now transformed into
116 2,7|          fixed in the sand. Then the settlers, ascending the left bank
117 2,7|          animals from crossing. ~The settlers now began to talk of fetching
118 2,7|            spite of it, however, the settlers continued their work, and
119 2,7|             make the most noise. The settlers, who were busy at the Chimneys,
120 2,7|          left entirely free, and the settlers avoided even approaching
121 2,8|              a comfort it was to the settlers to clothe themselves again
122 2,8|        results. ~About this time the settlers cleared three acres of the
123 2,8|             the regimen on which the settlers had till then subsisted.
124 2,8|          wanting at the table of the settlers, and as has been said, they
125 2,8|              privation greatly. ~The settlers hunted too the turtles which
126 2,8|             intense amusement to the settlers, and which enraptured Pencroft. ~"
127 2,8|              supply the wool for the settlers' winter garments. ~Each
128 2,8|            was satisfactory, and the settlers had no reason to complain.
129 2,9|             provisions, and even the settlers themselves, were hoisted
130 2,9|         discovery. ~The next day the settlers went to collect some, and
131 2,9|             House, and certainly the settlers, if it had not been that
132 2,0|               specimens of which the settlers had already seen to the
133 2,0|              than twenty minutes the settlers were close to the enormous
134 2,0|             days, but from which the settlers did not flinch, not even
135 2,1|       relating the adventures of the settlers in Lincoln Island. What
136 2,1|            was real enjoyment to the settlers when in their room, well
137 2,1|             Granite House. ~When the settlers, leaning from their windows,
138 2,2|            for another week, and the settlers did not leave Granite House
139 2,2|            of Granite House, and the settlers saluted it with three cheers. ~
140 2,2|           gray in the dim light. The settlers could see nothing, but they
141 2,2|       victory was on the side of the settlers, but not until they had
142 2,2|             the field of battle, the settlers counted as many as fifty
143 2,2|    consequences, was a lesson to the settlers, who from this time never
144 2,2|             of Lincoln Island of two settlers out of five." ~"Out of six,"
145 2,5|          would be a companion to the settlers in Lincoln Island. ~Cyrus
146 2,5|            to what was said, and the settlers were soon convinced that
147 2,5|           was ready to grasp it! The settlers followed with real sympathy
148 2,5|            united on the beach. ~The settlers went a short distance from
149 2,5|         escaped from his chest. ~The settlers kept behind him, ready to
150 2,6|        wished to keep. If one of the settlers approached him, he drew
151 2,6|              unexpectedly before the settlers, who were assembled under
152 2,6|              so that the arms of the settlers were never in want of work.
153 2,6|    inauguration of the mill, for the settlers were eager to taste the
154 2,6|           fly at the moment when the settlers arrived on the field of
155 2,7|               and he had allowed the settlers to work there without him,
156 2,8|             during the night and the settlers judged it best not to agitate
157 2,8|             for too long a time, the settlers often paid him a visit. ~
158 2,8|              in these excursions the settlers took care to be well armed,
159 2,9|             would have terrified the settlers if they had been cast at
160 2,0|             in the evening, when the settlers were all collected on Prospect
161 2,0|           the third winter which the settlers passed in Lincoln Island,
162 3,1|              a considerable time the settlers remained silent, given up
163 3,1|            replied Ayrton. ~Then the settlers continued to watch the vessel. ~"
164 3,1|           the winter months? Was the settlers' honest domain destined
165 3,2|          over his shoulders, and the settlers all came round him to press
166 3,2|             and Lincoln Island. ~The settlers' domain was now menaced
167 3,2|               also, the lives of the settlers would not be respected,
168 3,2|             large number for the six settlers of Lincoln Island to contend
169 3,2|          respect nothing. Should the settlers fall into their hands, they
170 3,3|           when day began to dawn the settlers could see a confused mass
171 3,3|            have perceived one of the settlers crouched among the rocks.
172 3,3|              the brig. ~Hitherto the settlers had nothing to complain
173 3,3|              could do no harm to the settlers, in ambush at the Chimneys
174 3,3|              was quite time, for the settlers, through the branches, could
175 3,4|            the united efforts of the settlers the pieces of wreck were
176 3,4|           enormous water-spout. ~The settlers rowed round the hull, and
177 3,4|        afterwards. ~At any rate, the settlers saw at once, with extreme
178 3,4|           the Chimneys, and thus the settlers employed themselves in turn
179 3,6|             this communication? ~The settlers hastened on, their hearts
180 3,7|              might be expected. ~The settlers awaited Top's return with
181 3,8|           and determined to kill the settlers one after the other. There
182 3,8|         scared by the arrival of the settlers, had not had time to pillage
183 3,9|              which might deprive the settlers of their most useful auxiliary. ~
184 3,9|             be a powerful aid to the settlers! ~"At any rate," observed
185 3,9|             much the presence of the settlers was needed there. And it
186 3,9|            in the evening. The three settlers were talking in Herbert'
187 3,0|              source of danger to the settlers in Lincoln Island, until
188 3,0|            knew of the return of the settlers to Granite House, by having
189 3,1|               Of Lincoln Island, the settlers knew thoroughly all the
190 3,1|              was adhered to, and the settlers resolved to proceed through
191 3,1|              that the little band of settlers should remain together and
192 3,1|            and all this reminded the settlers of the first excursions
193 3,1|           astonishing fertility. The settlers made a hearty meal, for
194 3,1|      carefully organized. Two of the settlers were to watch together,
195 3,1|           their hatchets. ~Like true settlers, the colonists spared the
196 3,1|          attentively examined by the settlers. By measuring them one after
197 3,2|        corral to the west coast. The settlers were now about six miles
198 3,2|         better to wait until all the settlers were collected together
199 3,2|          there, they might knock the settlers over one after the other. ~
200 3,3|              of Herbert's death. The settlers were now only four, and,
201 3,3|                In a few minutes, the settlers re-entered the house, where
202 3,3|      colonists had passed. As to the settlers, they had despaired of ever
203 3,3|          necessary for life. But the settlers had already explored them,
204 3,4|           Every other day one of the settlers, driving the cart or mounted
205 3,4|         whenever one or other of the settlers was at the corral and found
206 3,4|             which, if necessary, the settlers could hold against the enemy.
207 3,4|        accustomed intensity, and the settlers were often confined to Granite
208 3,5|             opened the door, and the settlers entered the room, which
209 3,5|              Cyrus Harding. ~And the settlers immediately pressed forward,
210 3,5|              of a narrow ravine. The settlers followed it at the risk
211 3,5|           parallel with the sea. The settlers followed the wire along
212 3,5|            Harding. ~In a moment the settlers were in the boat. Neb and
213 3,5|             Did the cavern which the settlers were now exploring extend