Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|            could maintain itself a long time in the air, although
  2 1,1|         little, but it will not be long before it falls again." "
  3 1,2|          conviction and heart, had long since given his freedom.
  4 1,2|         Governor of Richmond for a long time had been unable to
  5 1,3|            that it was joined by a long slope to a hill, whose massive
  6 1,3|          he was lost for ever! The long and painful hours passed
  7 1,3|     Richmond." But the fog was not long in rising. it was only a
  8 1,3|        jagged cliff descended by a long slope of conglomerated rocks
  9 1,3|       verdure relieved the eye, so long wearied by the continued
 10 1,3|          perhaps have to live many long years; on which indeed they
 11 1,4|            web-footed species with long, flat, pointed beaks-a clamorous
 12 1,4|      spread wide around. Among the long grass, Pencroft felt that
 13 1,4|           upon the ocean which not long before they had traversed
 14 1,4|        have made this coast a very long peninsula. At the northern
 15 1,4|            platform, bordered by a long fringe of jagged rocks,
 16 1,4|      twisted a cord, a few fathoms long, made of dry creepers. This
 17 1,4|        pushing off the raft with a long pole, kept it in the current.
 18 1,5|           agreeable warmth was not long in being felt. ~They must
 19 1,5|           rest, wandered all night long on the shore calling on
 20 1,6|      hundred feet from a shore. As long as the waves had not cast
 21 1,6|           body of the engineer, as long as he, Neb, had not seen
 22 1,6|     hunters now advanced among the long grass, following the bank.
 23 1,6|          the forest, a bird with a long pointed beak, closely resembling
 24 1,6|           and pretty plumage, with long glancing tails, dispersed
 25 1,6|            recognize fled into the long grass, "If only we had had
 26 1,7|        Pencroft and Herbert, whose long excursion had rendered them
 27 1,7|         night, and Herbert was not long in going to sleep near the
 28 1,8|      Spilett at last rose, after a long and attentive examination. ~"
 29 1,8|          his own hands! ~He sought long in vain. This desert coast
 30 1,8|            covered with leaves and long grass. Harding was laid
 31 1,9|           s ill humor did not last long. Herbert had taken the bits
 32 1,9|           bounding about among the long grass. ~This time, the hunters,
 33 1,9|         nearly two feet and a half long, of a blackish brown color,
 34 1,0|         distances, was fixed for a long time on the cone, the summit
 35 1,0|           surmounted directly, was long. Sometimes, too, the ground
 36 1,0|        woolly fleece, hidden under long silky hair of a tawny color. ~
 37 1,1|           from which it ended in a long tail, similar to the caudal
 38 1,1|          are going to live here; a long time, perhaps. Perhaps,
 39 1,2|           a plain of nearly a mile long, which extended to the edge
 40 1,2|       catch. They were giants with long gray fur; but if I am not
 41 1,2|     regular American rabbits, with long ears, jaws armed on each
 42 1,3|        does not bear edible fruit. Long straight branches were cut,
 43 1,3|            the plant, covered with long silky hair, the leaves being
 44 1,4|        straight stick, twelve feet long, which he had measured as
 45 1,4|               You see, captain, so long as we have not one or two
 46 1,5|           the Chimneys. There, the long series of downs ended, and
 47 1,5|         sand, when the sun, before long, would send them to sleep.
 48 1,5|       journey through the wood was long; it lasted the whole day,
 49 1,5|      because it had sharp claws, a long slender snout which terminated
 50 1,6|             where it terminated in long slopes which died away on
 51 1,6|          did not extend far, and a long, sandy plain, which began
 52 1,6|        lake, and they would not be long in reaching the part which
 53 1,6|       large eyes, and adorned with long silky mustaches, belonged. ~"
 54 1,6|       account. But it did not last long. The water became red with
 55 1,6|            fifteen or sixteen feet long, and must have weighed from
 56 1,7|           it!" ~The engineer cut a long branch, stripped it of its
 57 1,7|            hole was the opening so long looked for in vain, and
 58 1,7|          gray mass, which has been long known under the name of "
 59 1,7|            above the mine. Another long fiber, previously impregnated
 60 1,8|           the torrent which had so long thundered through this cavity,
 61 1,8|       landing-place halfway up the long granite staircase. Then
 62 1,9|          This would have taken too long with the pickaxe alone,
 63 1,9|        then a kitchen, thirty feet long; a dining-room, measuring
 64 1,9|          entered the cavern by the long passage. This mode of communication
 65 1,9|         this would be work for the long winter days. A chimney was
 66 1,9|        different kinds, as well as long streaming grass, so that
 67 1,0|            short, and the evenings long. Suppose we talk about the
 68 1,0|     greatly appreciated during the long evenings in Granite House. ~
 69 1,1|          the Mercy, and it was not long before the whole expanse
 70 1,1|          point, the settlers saw a long beach washed by the open
 71 1,1|          turn." ~"That will take a long time," said Pencroft. ~"
 72 1,2|          also made snares from the long tough fibers of a certain
 73 1,2|           and the absence of those long teeth with which the mouths
 74 1,2|           vapor in the air was not long in resolving into snow.
 75 2,1|            to be allowed to remain long unsettled." ~"No! a hundred
 76 2,1|            some of the inhabitants long before this!" ~"In fact,
 77 2,1|         before sleeping, conversed long about the matter. They asked
 78 2,1|            fossae hidden under the long roof. ~"And now, what shall
 79 2,2|       craft, which was twelve feet long, and did not weigh more
 80 2,2|        channel or the green sea. A long swell, which the canoe scarcely
 81 2,2|    carefully, that it had not been long in the water, and that its
 82 2,3|  gallinaceae. They were birds with long, thin beaks, lengthened
 83 2,3|           of tangled brushwood and long grass. If castaways had
 84 2,3|        they should use the boat as long as there was enough water
 85 2,3|            was often obstructed by long weeds, and even by pointed
 86 2,3|       horizon, and the trees threw long shadows on the ground. Cyrus
 87 2,3|            the reporter. ~"Yes, as long as we can," replied Cyrus
 88 2,4|       coast of the island. And how long would it take to do this?
 89 2,4|           others bent, so that the long sea-swell bathed their roots.
 90 2,4|         the sailor had not to look long for a place in which to
 91 2,5|          Spilett. "That would be a long day's march. Nevertheless,
 92 2,5|        lose, for forty miles was a long march, and they could not
 93 2,5|           rocks and sandbanks. The long sea-swell could be seen
 94 2,5|        tired. The journey had been long, and the task of getting
 95 2,5|         managed this by means of a long pole. ~The canoe touched
 96 2,6|            you, you shall not have long to wait for it. ~"But who
 97 2,6|           creatures cannot keep us long at bay." ~"I shall not be
 98 2,6|         apes, who served him for a long time as a faithful and zealous
 99 2,7|           tinamous, which were not long in having a number of young
100 2,7|        spreading tails composed of long feathers, magnificent alectors,
101 2,7|              Because they have not long ears, and their shape is
102 2,7|            in. However, it was not long before they submitted to
103 2,8| gray-colored fleece was mixed with long hair. ~This hunting day
104 2,8|            succeeded, and were not long in becoming more tranquil. ~
105 2,8|        different beverages, and so long as they did not demand wine,
106 2,9|        would take the place of the long ladders at Granite House,
107 2,9|           convenient to climb up a long ladder when one is heavily
108 2,9|            this way, by means of a long rope reaching to the ground,
109 2,9|        iron tube, five or six feet long, which collects on one end
110 2,9|          fusion. But by means of a long, thin piece of iron rolled
111 2,0|          keel five-and-thirty feet long, furnished with a stern-post
112 2,0|         time, necessarily somewhat long, which was required in order
113 2,0|        southern whale, eighty feet long, a giant of the species,
114 2,0|           which would insure for a long time a store of stearine
115 2,0|          which the teeth, six feet long, served to retain the thousands
116 2,1|         dining-room, and there the long winter evenings were spent.
117 2,1|        Australian mines will for a long time yet provide for the
118 2,1|   consumption in trade." ~"For how long a time?" asked the reporter. ~"
119 2,1|     therefore, nothing to fear. As long as the earth is inhabited
120 2,1|            either light or heat as long as the productions of the
121 2,2|            they had fought for two long hours! The first signs of
122 2,2|       evident that he would not be long in regaining his usual strength
123 2,2|            Tabor island: 153deg W. long., 37deg 11' S. lat." ~ ~
124 2,3|           bottle has been floating long in the sea." ~"Nothing,"
125 2,3|           moss, and the grass grew long and thick on the paths,
126 2,3|        having floated in the sea a long time." ~"Why not?" returned
127 2,4|            had not been used for a long time. In the corner of the
128 2,4|      accumulated, perhaps, by many long years. ~"There is no one
129 2,4|        replied Pencroft. ~"It is a long time since this room has
130 2,4|    observed Herbert. ~"Yes, a very long time!" answered the reporter. ~"
131 2,4|       hours thus passed away. ~How long the night appeared to the
132 2,4|            already trodden was not long, scarcely a mile. They set
133 2,4|      enormous hands with immensely long nails, skin the color of
134 2,4|      Memory must have deserted him long before, and for a long time
135 2,4|         him long before, and for a long time also he had forgotten
136 2,4|           been in this state for a long time," said Herbert. ~"Perhaps,"
137 2,5|           vessel which had been so long in returning. ~"God be praised!
138 2,5|         dwelling in the island had long been abandoned; how at last
139 2,5|         the survivor of us after a long solitude on this island?
140 2,5|       filled the atmosphere, and a long sigh escaped from his chest. ~
141 2,6|          sea, and remained there a long time motionless. ~Harding
142 2,6|           Might it not have been a long time already on the coast
143 2,8|         Ayrton in solitude for too long a time, the settlers often
144 2,8|             prepared previously in long thin rods, the ends of which
145 2,8|           from forty to fifty feet long, which could be easily fastened
146 2,8|          although they were not of long duration, swept over Lincoln
147 2,9|           the same thing to make a long as a short voyage! If our
148 2,9|          hundred miles is a pretty long way, and the nearest land
149 2,0|          the sailor sounded with a long cord, which served him as
150 3,2|           would assure them, for a long time perhaps, impunity and
151 3,2|           must have thought Ayrton long since dead. ~"What are you
152 3,3|           dipped into the water at long intervals. It could now
153 3,3|          be possible to do. Before long, he would be called upon
154 3,4|   Bonadventure'! And we could go a long distance in her! We could
155 3,4|          hull, as she would not be long in disappearing in the quicksands
156 3,5|          is, that we may search as long as we like for this gentleman
157 3,5|          was lighted by means of a long cord. ~A tremendous report
158 3,6|           have not been there yet. Long grass suits reptiles best,
159 3,6|          leave Granite House for a long expedition, I think the '
160 3,6|            here, they would not be long in finding her on the sands
161 3,7|       Spilett only felt it beat at long intervals, as if it was
162 3,7|        Herbert had come out of his long stupor. He opened his eyes,
163 3,8|           they could not have been long in discovering the corral,
164 3,9|         replied the engineer. "How long will it be, my dear Spilett,
165 3,9|         repented of my suspicion a long time ago! But it seems to
166 3,0|           from which he let down a long cord to the ground; then,
167 3,1|            well rested, could go a long journey. Provisions, camp
168 3,1|     fountain, locust-trees, on the long pods of which the onagers
169 3,2|     countenance showed that he had long and cruelly suffered. On
170 3,3|             This region required a long and careful exploration.
171 3,3|          some obstruction, after a long rest. Thus, my dear Spilett,
172 3,4|             pursued their labor as long as they could. They were
173 3,4|      marking the granite wall with long, zebra-like streaks! Fuel
174 3,5|        evidently be suitable for a long voyage, if wanted; but laying
175 3,5|         there." ~"That was made up long ago, my boy," answered Pencroft. "
176 3,5|         was nine o'clock. Already, long badly concealed yawns gave
177 3,5|   Evidently the storm would not be long in bursting forth. ~The
178 3,5|         rocks, was the dwelling so long sought for in vain. ~The
179 3,5|           the center of the lake a long cigar-shaped object floated
180 3,5|          whale, was about 250 feet long, and rose about ten or twelve
181 3,6|         the inhabited world; three long years have I passed in the
182 3,6|        leading part in raising his long degraded and heathen country
183 3,6|    enlightened people. ~Still, for long the love of science triumphed
184 3,6|    assisted by Captain Nemo.) ~For long, however, he had held no
185 3,6|    curiosity of the public. ~For a long time alter this, Captain
186 3,7|            light, which escaped in long streams from the skylights
187 3,7|     swiftly approaching. ~During a long interval of prostration,
188 3,7|           whom I have known I have long been as are the dead.-But
189 3,9|   convulsion, would endure only so long as the wall of Dakkar Grotto
190 3,9|         ship for a voyage, however long might be its duration. But
191 3,9|          new summit, poured out in long cascades, like water escaping
192 3,0|      basalts of Dakkar Grotto, the long Serpentine Peninsula, so