Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|          them, vessels cast on the shore, which the published accounts
  2 1,1|      balloon only left four on the shore. ~The missing person had
  3 1,3|    observing the heavy surf on the shore, shook his head. ~The engineer
  4 1,3|    disappeared to the north of the shore, and nearly half a mile
  5 1,3|           into every hollow of the shore. ~After walking for twenty
  6 1,3|         Pencroft observed that the shore was more equal, that the
  7 1,3|       numerous on this part of the shore; the sea was also less tumultuous,
  8 1,3|          of a mile and a half, the shore presented no curve which
  9 1,3|          also made way towards the shore. It took more than half
 10 1,3|           land, and he reached the shore several hundred feet from
 11 1,3|          This point abutted on the shore in a grotesque outline of
 12 1,3|        miles. Half a mile from the shore rose the islet, which somewhat
 13 1,3|         difficulty on the opposite shore. Quickly drying themselves
 14 1,4|        thrown Cyrus Harding on the shore there. ~The cliff, as has
 15 1,4|          created by a point of the shore which broke the current,
 16 1,4|          reached some point of the shore; don't you think so, Pencroft?" ~
 17 1,4|           below them was the sandy shore, bounded on the right of
 18 1,4|         the bay the outline of the shore was continued to a great
 19 1,4|           a wider curve. There the shore was low, flat, without cliffs,
 20 1,4|         edge of this forest to the shore extended a plain, scattered
 21 1,5|      engineer and the dog Top. The shore was solitary; not a vestige
 22 1,5|           that that portion of the shore had never been visited by
 23 1,5|           he was roaming about the shore. He was like a body without
 24 1,5|           the surf breaking on the shore. The waves rolled the shingle
 25 1,5|     wandered all night long on the shore calling on his master. ~ ~
 26 1,6|             or if they were on the shore of a desert island? ~It
 27 1,6|       expedition, either along the shore or into the interior of
 28 1,6|            few hundred feet from a shore. As long as the waves had
 29 1,6|             Neb had set out on the shore in a northerly direction,
 30 1,6|           difficulty. The opposite shore appeared to be more uneven,
 31 1,7|         standing motionless on the shore, his arms crossed, gazing
 32 1,7|          feet at the most from the shore?" ~"About that," replied
 33 1,7|        master has been cast on the shore!" ~"It is not astonishing,
 34 1,7|       pushed his researches on the shore farther than the day before,
 35 1,7|           made their way along the shore. They had no doubt that
 36 1,7|         were following a very flat shore bounded by a reef of rocks,
 37 1,7|        There was no cliff, and the shore offered no resistance to
 38 1,8|           reached that part of the shore which he had already visited. ~
 39 1,8|         little distance from a low shore, it rarely happens that
 40 1,8|          more than a mile from the shore. ~"So, Neb," said the reporter, "
 41 1,8|          than half a mile from the shore. He attempted to struggle
 42 1,9|     Chimneys, so as to examine the shore and the upper plateau. Neb,
 43 1,0|            which ascended from the shore towards the interior of
 44 1,0|           shadow stretching to the shore increased as the radiant
 45 1,1|            some coast, some island shore, which he had not been able
 46 1,1|          mistaken in giving to the shore of the island a circumference
 47 1,1|    reporter. ~The east part of the shore, where the castaways had
 48 1,1|      volcano. ~From this point the shore ran pretty regularly north
 49 1,1|         which marked out the lower shore of this strangely-formed
 50 1,1|           the creek on the western shore, which corresponded to it
 51 1,1|           from the mountain to the shore, and arid and sandy in the
 52 1,1|        cabin, not a fishery on the shore. No smoke curling in the
 53 1,1|           of the Pacific, and this shore appeared to be an absolute
 54 1,2|         had arrived on the western shore of Lake Grant. The place
 55 1,2|     hundred feet from the southern shore. There lived in harmony
 56 1,2|         they thus went towards the shore, so as to arrive at the
 57 1,3|           was running about on the shore. Suddenly Harding's face
 58 1,3|       should return to the western shore of the lake, where the day
 59 1,3|        threw the castaways on this shore. ~On the 6th of April, at
 60 1,3|            evidently have been the shore exposed directly to the
 61 1,4|         chose a clear place on the shore, which the ebbing tide had
 62 1,5|         were soon collected on the shore, at a place where the channel
 63 1,6|            on all this part of the shore, Pencroft had discovered
 64 1,6|      slopes which died away on the shore. From this place, to its
 65 1,6|         channel on any part of the shore already explored, that is
 66 1,6|         recognized on the opposite shore the point which they had
 67 1,6|          descended parallel to the shore. ~On this side the banks
 68 1,6|      backwards and forwards on the shore, stopped suddenly, and looked
 69 1,6|         call, and had regained the shore: but he could not stay quiet;
 70 1,6|           by returning towards the shore. His master could do nothing
 71 1,6|           and then soon gained the shore, without any severe wounds,
 72 1,7|          in some other part of the shore. This was what Harding was
 73 1,7|      marine plants abounded on the shore, glass-wort, ficoides, and
 74 1,7|           which formed the eastern shore of Lake Grant, and was only
 75 1,7|           made on the point of the shore, slanting, so that it should
 76 1,0|          Heights, the other on the shore. Now the plateau and the
 77 1,0|            Now the plateau and the shore were transversely divided
 78 1,0|            the plateau, and on the shore, two bridges from twenty
 79 1,1|        thrown them at first on the shore, they would have had but
 80 1,2|            two feet of snow on the shore, but they were able to walk
 81 1,2|           of Mount Franklin to the shore, the forests, the plains,
 82 1,2|          the snow disappeared; the shore, the plateau, the banks
 83 2,1|             by disembarking on the shore or by being wrecked? This
 84 2,1|          the bank of trees hid the shore, it was possible that a
 85 2,1|          While strolling along the shore about two miles from Granite
 86 2,2|           brought the canoe to the shore by a narrow passage among
 87 2,2|          that day by following the shore as far as the first point
 88 2,2|            a mile distant from the shore, that they might have a
 89 2,2|          The boat then skirted the shore, which, extending to the
 90 2,2|       followed the windings of the shore, avoiding the rocks which
 91 2,2|          the sailor. ~"Pull to the shore, Pencroft!" said Cyrus. ~
 92 2,2|           its passengers leaped on shore. ~Pencroft was not mistaken.
 93 2,2|      around them, and examined the shore for several hundred steps.
 94 2,2|            as to reach the western shore. If any castaways had landed
 95 2,3|         the canoe put off from the shore; all had embarked, including
 96 2,3|         preceded by Top, jumped on shore. Without expecting game,
 97 2,3|           not have yet quitted the shore, and it was not in the woods
 98 2,3|            to flow not towards the shore, but rather towards Mount
 99 2,3|            in which to explore the shore." ~"Go ahead!" replied Pencroft. ~
100 2,4|       betrayed to any one near the shore. The first hatchet blows
101 2,4|            more, the whole western shore of the island lay extended
102 2,4|             The forest reached the shore, and the tall trees bending
103 2,4|           waves. It was not such a shore as is usually formed by
104 2,4|         colonists were then on the shore of an unimportant little
105 2,4|      contrary, all the part of the shore between Falls River and
106 2,4|     explored, for this part of the shore offered a refuge to castaways,
107 2,4|            could be seen along the shore as far as the eye could
108 2,4|         they might continue on the shore. ~The distance which separated
109 2,4|       there were no animals on the shore, though birds, on the contrary,
110 2,4|      seaside forest ended, and the shore resumed the customary appearance
111 2,5|            sunrise all were on the shore at the extremity of the
112 2,5|          was nothing either on the shore, at least, in the straight
113 2,5|          should survey the unknown shore, and then we shall not have
114 2,5|    engineer. ~"If we return by the shore to Claw Cape," replied Neb, "
115 2,5|            of the immense bay, the shore was composed, first, of
116 2,5|      background by trees; then the shore became more irregular, projecting
117 2,5|       wreck could be found on this shore, yet an object of any importance,
118 2,5|          would have been washed on shore, just as the chest had been,
119 2,5|        vessel could be found. ~The shore was of course examined with
120 2,5|           to drag it as far as the shore, where they discovered a
121 2,5|          after having followed the shore to the mouth of the Mercy,
122 2,5|              The canoe touched the shore. The engineer leaped in
123 2,7|       carpenters, descended to the shore. ~There Pencroft observed,-~"
124 2,7|      itself across the plateau and shore, above and below the fall,
125 2,1|        ended, at what point of the shore, and at what depth beneath
126 2,2|          crossed the bridge on the shore," replied the engineer, "
127 2,2|         had been crossed, that the shore had been invaded by animals,
128 2,2|           and soon set foot on the shore. ~Colpeos are dangerous
129 2,2|      bodies scattered about on the shore. ~"And Jup!" cried Pencroft; "
130 2,2|         Pencroft now stood off the shore, three or four miles across
131 2,2|         the varied panorama of its shore from Claw Cape to Reptile
132 2,2|             After standing off the shore the "Bonadventure" again
133 2,2|            cables' length from the shore. ~Cyrus Harding took the
134 2,3|           whatever appeared on the shore! ~And yet the document was
135 2,3|          glass eagerly scanned the shore, though without perceiving
136 2,3|           well armed, ascended the shore, so as to gain an elevation
137 2,3|         companions returned to the shore, to the place where they
138 2,3|       print of a human foot on the shore of the island, which after
139 2,4|         falling to pieces, was the shore, on the left of which was
140 2,4|        after they came back to the shore, carrying the utensils and
141 2,6|     stranger remained alone on the shore, evidently under the influence
142 2,6|          any length of time on the shore, it would have been swept
143 2,6|         the poultry-yard, near the shore of the lake. The frame was
144 2,8|            on the islet and on the shore, and they disappeared in
145 2,9|           an imperfect idea of the shore to the west and north, from
146 2,9|            preferring to remain on shore, it was decided that he
147 2,9|           was necessary to hug the shore. ~It took the whole day
148 2,9|         few cable-lengths from the shore, so as to survey that part
149 2,9|          it, be at anchor near the shore. ~The night was passed under
150 2,9|            could keep close to the shore. ~The colonists knew this
151 2,9|           ridge sloped down to the shore. ~What a contrast between
152 2,9|            sinister aspect of this shore from the summit of Mount
153 2,9|           as possible to the rocky shore. Perhaps some cave, which
154 2,9|   northwest part of the island the shore became again flat and sandy.
155 2,9|       contrast to the other desert shore, life was again manifested
156 2,0|         having been kindled on the shore by an unknown hand, could
157 2,0|           vessel anchored near the shore would have been dashed to
158 2,0|            strengthen those on the shore, which disappeared under
159 2,0|          and the high rocks of the shore. The damages there were
160 2,0|        consequently overlooked the shore and the bay. Herbert proceeded
161 3,1|           a ripple murmured on the shore. Nothing could be seen of
162 3,2|     themselves with landing on the shore without examining the interior
163 3,2|        mile and a quarter from the shore?" said Herbert. ~"I am a
164 3,2|          boat touched the opposite shore of the islet. This was not
165 3,2|           rapidly receded from the shore. ~Half an hour afterwards,
166 3,2|           the crew would remain on shore, so as to settle themselves
167 3,3|      Chimneys, thus commanding the shore to the foot of Granite House. ~
168 3,3|            landing on the opposite shore. ~As to Ayrton and Pencroft,
169 3,3|        return in their boat to the shore and proceed towards the
170 3,3|          the clefts of its eastern shore. ~None of them could have
171 3,3|            he been able to swim to shore? Whence did he come? What
172 3,3|            be seen, neither on the shore, nor on the heights. The
173 3,3| cables-lengths of that part of the shore terminated by Flotsam Point,
174 3,3|           advanced to the opposite shore, and were now only separated
175 3,3|            islet, and examined the shore. ~Their illusion was of
176 3,3|         began to drift towards the shore. The wind was blowing from
177 3,4|            been safely conveyed on shore, Harding and his companions
178 3,4|            transported them to the shore. They took the articles
179 3,4|       empty casks, were brought to shore. ~It may be seen that the
180 3,4|         collect the remains on the shore, but a strong gale from
181 3,6|           and if they followed the shore, it is to be feared that
182 3,8|          had followed the southern shore, and after having traversed
183 3,8|        having traversed the double shore of the Serpentine Peninsula,
184 3,1|         imperfect manner, the vast shore of Washington Bay from Claw
185 3,2|          wooded region forming the shore from Reptile End to Falls
186 3,2|         wood. But, arriving on the shore, the convicts saw at once
187 3,2|         the colonists, leaving the shore, where, beyond the mouth,
188 3,4|          imperfectly sheltered the shore from the fury of the open
189 3,5|            of the waterfall on the shore, Cyrus Harding managed to
190 3,6|          been miraculously cast on shore, that the fishermen of the
191 3,6|            cables' length from the shore of the island, when the
192 3,8|          besides, be seen from the shore of Granite House. But once
193 3,8|           The wind, blowing on the shore, carried all these vapors
194 3,8|          which led westward to the shore. ~The soil they walked upon
195 3,8|            ridge at the end of the shore, about forty feet in height,
196 3,9|            could be no security on shore. The walls of Granite House,
197 3,9|         matter should overflow the shore, for in that event the dockyard
198 3,9|         time towards the southwest shore of Lake Grant, stretched