Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|          it, drove it along like a vessel. Might it not possibly thus
  2 2,1|           without destroying their vessel, and that, the storm over,
  3 2,1|             it was possible that a vessel, especially if deprived
  4 2,2|          you coming to try our new vessel? Come along! we must see
  5 2,2|          sight-neither a dismasted vessel nor a ship under sail. ~
  6 2,2|      overboard from some dismasted vessel driven towards the island,
  7 2,2|    certainty," added Herbert, "the vessel which carried this chest
  8 2,2|            an American or European vessel has been driven into this
  9 2,2|        show the nationality of the vessel which must have recently
 10 2,5|          ship in distress, or to a vessel in her regular course; but
 11 2,5|    stopping for an instant. ~"If a vessel ran in here," said Pencroft, "
 12 2,5|         horizon with his glass, no vessel could be found. ~The shore
 13 2,5|        three months or more ago, a vessel, either voluntarily or not,
 14 2,5|       captain," said Herbert, "the vessel has left again?" ~"Evidently." ~"
 15 2,9|       reply, it was decided that a vessel should be constructed in
 16 2,0|        MARIA STELLA, VINEYARD ~ "A vessel from the Vineyard! A ship
 17 2,0|            well! Oh, my friends, a vessel from the Vineyard!-a whaler
 18 2,1|           in a comparatively small vessel, over unknown seas, could
 19 2,1|        anxiety. Suppose that their vessel, once out at sea, should
 20 2,1|         making the sails for their vessel, which were cut from the
 21 2,2|            have the rigging of the vessel to finish and to look after,
 22 2,2|       energy that the sails of the vessel were finished. There was
 23 2,2|       entirely prepared before the vessel was finished. Pencroft also
 24 2,2|     commenced. The building of the vessel advanced rapidly, she was
 25 2,2|         insure the strength of the vessel. ~Harding, not knowing what
 26 2,2|           interior and deck of the vessel was entirely finished towards
 27 2,2|              The management of the vessel was very simple. She had
 28 2,2|            as to ascertain how the vessel would behave at sea, and
 29 2,2|            the 10th of October the vessel was launched. Pencroft was
 30 2,2|        beyond the finishing of the vessel, since, after having built
 31 2,2|    necessary to give a name to the vessel, and, after many propositions
 32 2,2|         equally anxious to try the vessel, the model of which had
 33 2,2|         enchanted, they had a good vessel, which, in case of need,
 34 2,2|           what do you think of our vessel?" ~"She appears to behave
 35 2,3|           inactive. He had put the vessel about, and the "Bonadventure,"
 36 2,3|           who knew how to work the vessel, should undertake the voyage
 37 2,3|          to the sea over which the vessel was then sailing, it was
 38 2,3|         are on it. Do you take our vessel for a wreck and us for porpoises?" ~
 39 2,3|         and the crew of the little vessel landed. ~And there was no
 40 2,3|           the American Coast. ~The vessel was securely moored, so
 41 2,4|           probable that a disabled vessel had been cast on the coast
 42 2,4|           the armor of the wrecked vessel, these letters already half
 43 2,4|            upon the subject of his vessel. Should the island be inhabited
 44 2,4|       satisfaction. After all this vessel was his child, and it is
 45 2,4|    appeared that the motion of the vessel might produce on him a salutary
 46 2,4|          the deck escape. Then the vessel being clear, he descended
 47 2,4|         down, and the speed of the vessel, as she labored less, greatly
 48 2,5|           last caught sight of the vessel which had been so long in
 49 2,5|     Bonadventure." ~The moment the vessel touched, the engineer and
 50 2,5|          When the unloading of the vessel was finished,-~"Captain,"
 51 2,6|           was on the return of the vessel from Tabor Island, when
 52 2,7|     whether a three-masted English vessel, the 'Britannia,' had been
 53 2,7|        coast of Australia that the vessel was lost, and if Captain
 54 2,7|            the mate was taking the vessel, not to the east coast of
 55 2,7|            and had become a pirate vessel! ~"However, Lord Glenarvan
 56 2,7|          He embarked in a merchant vessel, sailed to the west coast
 57 2,8|          such as the sighting of a vessel, a wreck on the western
 58 2,9|       During these two years not a vessel had passed in sight of the
 59 2,9|            and that is, to build a vessel large enough to sail several
 60 2,9|           the return of the Scotch vessel. Now, Lord Glenarvan promised
 61 2,9|         decided, the building of a vessel large enough to sail either
 62 2,9|      weather came on, their little vessel should be employed in making
 63 2,9|            the promontory, for the vessel on leaving port had only
 64 2,9|            s barks ceased, and the vessel continued her course at
 65 2,9|            ribs was the pan of his vessel under water, and he valued
 66 2,9|           alone in the bows of the vessel, with the reporter, the
 67 2,0|            putting the head of the vessel towards the land. ~Fortunately,
 68 2,0|            great confidence in his vessel, but nevertheless he awaited
 69 2,0|           the gulf, and the little vessel stood off during the night. ~
 70 2,0|           the gulf, he steered his vessel towards the strait and passed
 71 2,0|          island, and certainly any vessel anchored near the shore
 72 2,0|      pronounced one word only,-~"A vessel!" ~And in fact a vessel
 73 2,0|            vessel!" ~And in fact a vessel was in sight, off Lincoln
 74 3,1|            be no doubt about it! A vessel was there! But would she
 75 3,1|         blessed but it is really a vessel!" he exclaimed, in a voice
 76 3,1|           attentively examined the vessel, which was at a distance
 77 3,1|           escape the notice of the vessel's lookout. But why was the
 78 3,1|         Lincoln Island, but that a vessel, standing for the one, could
 79 3,1|    settlers continued to watch the vessel. ~"If it is the 'Duncan,'"
 80 3,1|            suspicious of any other vessel. These are ill-famed seas,
 81 3,1|            Pencroft, "suppose this vessel comes and anchors there
 82 3,1|          any certainty whether the vessel was or was not standing
 83 3,1|             in all probability the vessel was sailing on the starboard
 84 3,1|             Then,-~"It is indeed a vessel," said he, "but I do not
 85 3,1|          either above or near that vessel." ~"Perhaps she is simply
 86 3,1|     answered Ayrton, "and that the vessel has extinguished her fires.
 87 3,1|        ship. In the meanwhile, the vessel was a little nearer the
 88 3,1|          that the presence of this vessel in the vicinity of the island
 89 3,1|      positively to affirm that the vessel was rigged as a brig, and
 90 3,1|        ought to make known to that vessel, whoever she may be, that
 91 3,1|           leave Granite House, the vessel suddenly altered her course,
 92 3,1|       between the two masts of the vessel, which was now at a distance
 93 3,1| considering her to be a suspicious vessel! ~Had the engineer, then,
 94 3,1|   presentiments? Was this a pirate vessel? Did she scour the Pacific,
 95 3,1|       Cyrus Harding, "perhaps this vessel only wishes to survey the
 96 3,1|          on the island." ~"And our vessel?" said Herbert. ~"Oh," answered
 97 3,1|         had not seen the suspected vessel hoist the black flag without
 98 3,1|        cannon-shot was heard. ~The vessel was still there and had
 99 3,1|      through the hawse-holes. ~The vessel had just anchored in sight
100 3,2|          Harding knew now that the vessel was well armed. And what
101 3,2|           friend?" ~"To go to that vessel to find out the strength
102 3,2|           he shall go alone to the vessel, since he has proposed to
103 3,2|         night. Once arrived at the vessel's side, Ayrton, holding
104 3,2|    situated in the after-part of a vessel, was easy. There would be
105 3,2|          be no want of powder in a vessel which followed such a trade,
106 3,3|  foretopsail were hoisted, and the vessel gradually approached the
107 3,3|          become of him without his vessel?" ~In the meanwhile the
108 3,3|          absolute command over his vessel. ~The route previously followed
109 3,4|            that, having seen their vessel engulfed in the channel,
110 3,4|          that may be stopped up; a vessel from three to four hundred
111 3,4|      answered Pencroft. "A convict vessel is not disciplined like
112 3,4|            fellow just blew up the vessel!" ~"Captain Harding," said
113 3,4|          the bottom like an honest vessel." ~"It was just because
114 3,4|      because she was not an honest vessel!" returned Neb. ~"Well,
115 3,4|          enough water to carry the vessel clear over any rocks which
116 3,4|          collision. Therefore, the vessel had not struck. So she had
117 3,4|     exclaimed Pencroft, "that this vessel will be difficult to get
118 3,4|         operations; but, as to the vessel itself, she was doomed,
119 3,4|          more could be seen of the vessel, even at low tide. The wreck
120 3,5|           us that bottle, when the vessel made her first cruise? Was
121 3,5|          little Gibraltar, and any vessel anchored off the islet would
122 3,6|        some one has been using our vessel!" ~"But if the convicts
123 3,6|            It was evident that the vessel had been moved, more or
124 3,6|          two maneuvers, unless the vessel had been employed in some
125 3,6|         Mercy is a bad place for a vessel, and the sea is heavy there." ~"
126 3,3|          ran on the rocks, and the vessel went to pieces." ~"Oh, the
127 3,3|           or six months to build a vessel of from thirty to forty
128 3,3|          at the destruction of the vessel of which he was so proud. ~
129 3,4|            must themselves build a vessel strong enough to sail to
130 3,4|          the construction of a new vessel. Now winter was approaching,
131 3,4|       since we have to rebuild our vessel it will be best to give
132 3,4|        capable of building a large vessel as a small one. Neither
133 3,4|       would be required to build a vessel of from 250 to 300 tons?"
134 3,4|            weeks delay, and if our vessel is ready by next November
135 3,4|            drawing the plan of the vessel and making the model. During
136 3,4|            May the keel of the new vessel lay along the dockyard,
137 3,4|         zealous workmen at the new vessel, pursued their labor as
138 3,4|          which would serve for the vessel now on the stocks, utensils
139 3,5|     continued. The building of the vessel was hastened as much as
140 3,5|      September the skeleton of the vessel, which was to be rigged
141 3,5| provisional band, the shape of the vessel could already be seen. The
142 3,6|           who was cast on board my vessel by chance sixteen years
143 3,6|    dockyard, and there a submarine vessel was constructed from his
144 3,6|             He named his submarine vessel the "Nautilus," called himself
145 3,6|         men were cast on board his vessel. They were a French professor,
146 3,6|       species, now for a submarine vessel carrying a crew of pirates,
147 3,6|      strangers thrown on board his vessel, and which the French professor
148 3,7|          shone around the floating vessel. ~An extreme exhaustion
149 3,7|         never consent to leave his vessel. He has lived for a dozen
150 3,7|          egress is impossible, the vessel may at least sink in the
151 3,7|           as entirely to close the vessel." ~"It shall be done, captain,"
152 3,7|          navigation of a submarine vessel such as the 'Nautilus' ought
153 3,7|        board a well-found craft. A vessel is built to sail on the
154 3,7|        wretches have destroyed the vessel you have built." ~"We propose
155 3,7|          We propose to construct a vessel," said Gideon Spilett, "
156 3,7|          the side of the submarine vessel. ~The canoe was now brought
157 3,7|           in the submersion of the vessel. ~The stop-cocks were opened,
158 3,8|            the construction of the vessel should be actively pushed
159 3,8|       their disposal a substantial vessel, capable of keeping the
160 3,8|      duration. Even if, when their vessel should be completed, the
161 3,8|         was important that the new vessel should be ready in five
162 3,8|          that the hull only of the vessel needed to be constructed. ~
163 3,8|            admirable, and that the vessel would behave well at sea. ~
164 3,8|            point of view, that the vessel should be finished with
165 3,8|            The construction of the vessel was diligently continued,
166 3,8|            the construction of the vessel, other duties demanded the
167 3,9|        building and fitting of the vessel should be pushed forward
168 3,9|      therefore, set to work on the vessel. What could it avail to
169 3,9|            the 23rd of January the vessel was half-decked over. Up
170 3,9|          working any longer on the vessel?" ~"Pencroft," answered
171 3,9|          and carefully calking the vessel, and launching her. The
172 3,9|           take refuge on board the vessel, content to rig her after
173 3,9|          the construction of their vessel as twenty men could have
174 3,9|          the time to complete this vessel, now our sole refuge!" ~"
175 3,9|       month must elapse before the vessel would be ready for sea.
176 3,9|          Harding was to launch the vessel as soon as the hull should
177 3,9|         even better to conduct the vessel to Port Balloon, that is
178 3,9|       calculate upon launching the vessel in ten days. ~Hope revived
179 3,9|         were concentrated upon his vessel. ~"We shall finish it,"
180 3,9|    although the upper seams of the vessel were not yet calked, they
181 3,0|    possessed. Their last hope, the vessel, had been shattered to pieces.
182 3,0|           remaining chance? That a vessel should appear in sight of