Part,  Chapter

  1 2,8|            had been decided that a corral should be established near
  2 2,8|          road to which the name of Corral Road had been given. ~There
  3 2,8|     produce. ~The perimeter of the corral was then traced by the engineer,
  4 2,8|           The construction of this corral did not take less than three
  5 2,8|        solidity of the whole. ~The corral finished, a raid had to
  6 2,8|           of half a mile round the corral. ~The musmons were very
  7 2,8|            driven back towards the corral, the open door of which
  8 2,8|          the next day to visit the corral. The prisoners had been
  9 2,8|         improving the roads to the corral and to Port Balloon, a third
 10 2,9|           throve capitally. In the corral, the flock of musmons had
 11 2,9|        goats, and the sheep in the corral furnished daily the milk
 12 2,9|           frequent journeys to the corral, and when it was Pencroft'
 13 2,9|          prospered, as well in the corral as in Granite House, and
 14 2,1|      clothing. ~The musmons in the corral had been stripped of their
 15 2,1|          of the month of June. The corral had previously been largely
 16 2,1|         having paid a visit to the corral. Happily, this enclosure,
 17 2,2|       Herbert?" ~"I must go to the corral to-morrow, Neb," replied
 18 2,2|            not been neglected. The corral was enlarged, for the flock
 19 2,6|         Prospect Heights as at the corral, where Harding intended
 20 2,7|       poultry-yard, another at the corral, without reckoning work
 21 2,7|            five miles from here, a corral for your domesticated animals.
 22 2,7|          My friend," said he, "the corral has only stables hardly
 23 2,7|            You wish to live at the corral, so be it. You will, however,
 24 2,7|            you wish to live at the corral we will make the necessary
 25 2,7|        build a wooden house at the corral, which they would make as
 26 2,7|          colonists repaired to the corral with the necessary tools,
 27 2,7|          tools were carried to the corral. ~The stranger, however,
 28 2,7|            the arrangements at the corral were completed. The engineer
 29 2,7|            alone in the hut in the corral!" ~"As you like, Ayrton,"
 30 2,8|           reached his house in the corral during the night and the
 31 2,8|            in the direction of the corral, ascertained that Ayrton
 32 2,8|            three days to visit the corral. Nevertheless, in order
 33 2,8|        Harding resolved to put the corral in instantaneous communication
 34 2,8|         miles, which separated the corral from the bounds of Granite
 35 2,8|      between Granite House and the corral. ~On the 6th of February
 36 2,8|     planting along the road to the corral, of posts furnished with
 37 2,8|           House, the other for the corral; for if it was necessary
 38 2,8|            if it was necessary the corral should be able to communicate
 39 2,8|            to communicate with the corral. ~As to the receiver and
 40 2,8|           was going on well at the corral, and received in a few moments
 41 2,8|          he sent a telegram to the corral, which always received an
 42 2,8|   ascertain that Ayrton was at the corral; and secondly, that he was
 43 2,8|        which ran the road from the corral to the mouth of Falls River. ~
 44 2,8|           rocks, the glade and the corral, with the spurs of the mountain
 45 2,0|          better lodged than at the corral, and Ayrton promised to
 46 2,0|            as the last work at the corral was finished. He did this
 47 2,0|           it was the same with the corral, which, less exposed than
 48 2,0|          to pass a few days in the corral. ~During this winter, no
 49 3,1|         apparatus which placed the corral in communication with Granite
 50 3,2| plantations, our poultry-yard, our corral, all, everything!" exclaimed
 51 3,6|            Ayrton to return to the corral, where the domesticated
 52 3,6|           anything occurred at the corral, or in the neighborhood,
 53 3,6|          found all in order at the corral. ~During these two days
 54 3,6|   requesting him to bring from the corral a couple of goats, which
 55 3,6|          not at that moment in the corral, or even that he was on
 56 3,6|            Ayrton no longer at the corral, or if he was still there,
 57 3,6|    movements? Could they go to the corral in this dark night? ~They
 58 3,6|          same result. ~"Off to the corral," said he. ~"And well armed!"
 59 3,6|     Pencroft were to repair to the corral, and if they did not find
 60 3,6|   immediately took the road to the corral. They shouldered their guns,
 61 3,6|           wire which connected the corral with Granite House. After
 62 3,6|           not been received at the corral, nor those from the corral
 63 3,6|         corral, nor those from the corral at Granite House. ~"It wasn'
 64 3,6|            quite lately." ~"To the corral! to the corral!" exclaimed
 65 3,6|              To the corral! to the corral!" exclaimed the sailor. ~
 66 3,6|      between Granite House and the corral, having still two miles
 67 3,6|       accident had occurred in the corral. No doubt, Ayrton might
 68 3,6|           been stopped between the corral and Granite House, and who
 69 3,6|         watered the meadows of the corral. They then moderated their
 70 3,6|        Deep silence reigned in the corral. Neither the accustomed
 71 3,7|           the engineer. ~"Into the corral, then!" said Pencroft. ~"
 72 3,7|         hours they had been in the corral, the colonists had no other
 73 3,7|           of all they examined the corral. There was not a trace of
 74 3,7|          Harvey's crew. ~As to the corral, it had not suffered any
 75 3,7|        installed themselves in the corral where they found plenty
 76 3,7|         time, and to remain at the corral until we can carry Herbert
 77 3,7|         are evidently watching the corral, they are hidden in the
 78 3,7|      Granite House the news of the corral, and he will bring back
 79 3,7|     Herbert wounded. We are at the corral. Be on your guard. Do not
 80 3,7|            of him. The road to the corral was familiar to him. In
 81 3,7|            went to the gate of the corral and opened it. ~"Neb, Top!
 82 3,7|          return." ~The gate of the corral was closed. The engineer
 83 3,7|   immediately Top bounded into the corral, and the gate was quickly
 84 3,8|          still there, watching the corral, and determined to kill
 85 3,8|       therefore, for living in the corral, of which the provisions
 86 3,8|            long in discovering the corral, then uninhabited. There
 87 3,8|        thinking that he was at the corral. But the sailor, not wishing
 88 3,9|        well built and supplied the corral house was, it could not
 89 3,9|         venture on the road to the corral would be to risk receiving
 90 3,9|            if both of you left the corral I should remain here alone
 91 3,9|         all they can to retake the corral, which they know to be well
 92 3,9|          island. But we are at the corral, and it is best to stay
 93 3,9|           This imprisonment in the corral wearies me horribly, and
 94 3,9|    injurious this seclusion in the corral must have been to the colonists. ~
 95 3,9|    immediately brought back to the corral. There it was examined by
 96 3,9|       Ayrton was not killed at the corral! That they dragged him away
 97 3,9|    believed that, surprised in the corral, Ayrton had fallen by a
 98 3,9|       favorably interpreted at the corral, and it no longer appeared
 99 3,9|            being imprisoned in the corral." ~"Oh! I wish that he was
100 3,9|            was keeping them at the corral! Therefore, one idea occupied
101 3,9|     occupied his mind-to leave the corral, and when! He believed he
102 3,9|           on the ground inside the corral. ~It was Jup, Master Jup
103 3,9|          had brought Ayrton to the corral. The motion of the litter
104 3,9|          Harding. ~The gate of the corral was opened. Jup and Top,
105 3,9|        which led straight from the corral to Granite House, but the
106 3,9|          to come frequently to the corral, had taken scarcely three
107 3,9|          guidance. It had left the corral at half-past seven. An hour
108 3,0|           that had happened at the corral, and Neb recounted to his
109 3,0|        were the inhabitants of the corral themselves? Cyrus Harding
110 3,0|            were, imprisoned in the corral! ~What was he to do? asked
111 3,0|            Jup understood the word corral, which had been frequently
112 3,0|            these words,-~"Jup Jup! corral, corral!" ~The creature
113 3,0|          words,-~"Jup Jup! corral, corral!" ~The creature understood,
114 3,0|     believed still confined in the corral. ~On their retreat, Neb
115 3,0|          pass on the road from the corral, or, after the devastation
116 3,0|          have returned towards the corral, now without defenders,
117 3,1|            between the road to the corral and the Mercy, the courses
118 3,1|          Franklin, among which the corral had been established. ~They
119 3,1|          while to go direct to the corral, where it might be supposed
120 3,1|      either the devastation of the corral would have been an accomplished
121 3,2|          again, they came upon the corral." ~"Where they have perhaps
122 3,2|          be in that direction. The corral is only a storehouse to
123 3,2|           captain, straight to the corral!" cried Pencroft. "We must
124 3,2|           excursions made from the corral to the west coast. The settlers
125 3,2|            the neighborhood of the corral; if the corral was occupied,
126 3,2| neighborhood of the corral; if the corral was occupied, to seize it
127 3,2|       necessary to reconnoiter the corral, in order to ascertain if
128 3,2|  reconnoiter the approaches to the corral, and Pencroft, who was quite
129 3,2|          to gain possession of the corral, but only to find out whether
130 3,2|        distant was the gate of the corral, which appeared to be closed.
131 3,2|        feeling himself so near the corral where he supposed the convicts
132 3,2|         sight of the palisade. The corral appeared to be absolutely
133 3,2|         and both crept towards the corral, their guns ready to fire. ~
134 3,2|         convicts were there in the corral, and that very probably
135 3,2|   palisades and penetrate into the corral. This would have been contrary
136 3,2|   attempting to penetrate into the corral. One thing was certain,
137 3,2|            convicts are not in the corral." ~"We shall soon know,"
138 3,2|            the palisade." ~"To the corral, my friends!" said Cyrus
139 3,2|           Were the convicts in the corral when Pencroft and the reporter
140 3,2|       absolutely dark and deserted corral. ~In a few moments they
141 3,2|                In the house in the corral!" ~"Alone?" ~"Yes!" ~"But
142 3,2|            Bring the cart into the corral. Then, barricade the door,
143 3,2|         companions had crossed the corral and reached the gate of
144 3,2|           the spur overlooking the corral. If the convicts were lying
145 3,2|     interior of the enclosure. The corral, with its clumps of trees,
146 3,2|            rush to the back of the corral, to the right of the house. ~"
147 3,3|           aware that he was in the corral. But at any rate he would
148 3,3|           after his arrival at the corral, on the 10th of last November,
149 3,3|        convicts had discovered the corral a short time after their
150 3,3|            but did not live at the corral. ~On the 11th of November,
151 3,3|           illness, remained in the corral, the pirates did not leave
152 3,3|          that I find myself in the corral?" ~"How is it that the convicts
153 3,3|             some distance from the corral, and buried them deep in
154 3,3|               Shall we stay at the corral?" asked Pencroft. ~"We shall
155 3,3|           until his removal to the corral. This cavern was just as
156 3,3|         pasturage like that of the corral, which bordered on the west
157 3,4|           his going to live at the corral. Nevertheless he was still
158 3,4|          it. ~In the meanwhile the corral was not abandoned. Every
159 3,4|         companions the road to the corral, and with the capital guns
160 3,4|       telegraphic wire between the corral and Granite House had of
161 3,4|            the settlers was at the corral and found it necessary to
162 3,4|        Bays. when they went to the corral they examined the sea to
163 3,4|       conceived for fortifying the corral. It appeared prudent to
164 3,4|         impregnable; therefore the corral with its buildings, its
165 3,5|          by an earthquake. But the corral would be in great danger
166 3,5|          the colonists were at the corral. ~Cyrus Harding rose. His
167 3,5|          sent this question to the corral:-~"What do you want?" ~A
168 3,5|       Granite House:-~"Come to the corral immediately." ~"At last!"
169 3,5|          about to urge them to the corral, and all wish for rest had
170 3,5|           the familiar road to the corral. ~They ascended the left
171 3,5|           We shall find one at the corral." ~Harding and his companions
172 3,5|        mouth of the Mercy from the corral. ~At that moment sheets
173 3,5|  tremendous fury. ~In a minute the corral was crossed, and Harding
174 3,5|        clearly said,-~"Come to the corral immediately." ~They approached
175 3,5|         had not been sent from the corral, but from the mysterious
176 3,5|          lantern, and all left the corral. The storm then burst forth
177 3,5|   communication in any part of the corral between the house and the
178 3,5|            spur rising between the corral valley and that of Falls
179 3,5|           mile and a half from the corral. ~At this point the wire
180 3,6|        which connected it with the corral. Possibly he would not have
181 3,8|          had taken the road to the corral. On their way Neb and Herbert
182 3,8|            the captain between the corral and the grotto, and which
183 3,8|        during their journey to the corral. ~Towards nine in the morning
184 3,8|         was necessary to go to the corral, where the flocks of musmons
185 3,8|         are going to-morrow to the corral I will accompany you." ~"
186 3,8|            that I should go to the corral. I must learn how the eruption
187 3,8|      onagers, took the road to the corral and set off at a round trot. ~
188 3,8|           had scarcely reached the corral when a sort of black snow
189 3,8|          the necessary work at the corral. In the meantime I will
190 3,8|        then proceeded to enter the corral, and, while awaiting the
191 3,8|         the morning he reached the corral. ~Ayrton awaited him. ~"
192 3,8|         unharnessed, roamed in the corral. The gate was secured on
193 3,9|            and night passed at the corral, where they left all in
194 3,9|        sides of the volcano. ~"The corral! the corral!" exclaimed
195 3,9|         volcano. ~"The corral! the corral!" exclaimed Ayrton. ~It
196 3,9|          was, in fact, towards the corral that the lava was rushing
197 3,9|           thought-to hasten to the corral and set at liberty the animals
198 3,9|        morning they arrived at the corral. The cries of the terrified
199 3,9|            boiling lava filled the corral, converting into vapor the
200 3,9|            mark the spot where the corral once stood. ~To contend
201 3,9|            cut off the road to the corral. The nearest rows of trees
202 3,9|        again taken the road to the corral. They proceeded but slowly,
203 3,0|          of the paper found at the corral. ~"Ah!" said Pencroft, "