Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|         taking it directly to the coast, carried it in a nearly
  2 1,2|           had just thrown on this coast were neither aeronauts by
  3 1,2|           were thrown on a desert coast, seven thousand miles from
  4 1,3|      opposite to that part of the coast where Harding might have
  5 1,3|       which indicated an elevated coast. But they could not in the
  6 1,3|       refuge on some point of the coast, or he was lost for ever!
  7 1,3|       That proves that there is a coast to the west, at no great
  8 1,3|    Herbert looked eagerly for the coast in the west. But not a speck
  9 1,3|         an abrupt and precipitous coast. ~Yes! the land was there.
 10 1,3|        insured. The islet and the coast were separated by a channel
 11 1,3|        than nothing. The opposite coast formed one vast bay, terminating
 12 1,3|       widened, and a more rounded coast appeared, trending from
 13 1,3|          the upper plateau of the coast not a tree appeared. It
 14 1,3|         Between the islet and the coast there only remained a narrow
 15 1,4|          part to the north of the coast on which the catastrophe
 16 1,4|          watery desert. As to the coast, it was solitary also. Neither
 17 1,4|          meantime he examined the coast with great attention. Stretched
 18 1,4|        which would have made this coast a very long peninsula. At
 19 1,4|           within two miles of the coast were spread vast masses
 20 1,5|          and Neb had surveyed the coast for a distance of eight
 21 1,5|         few hundred feet from the coast, that the engineer must
 22 1,5|         castaways on this unknown coast. The hard eggs were excellent,
 23 1,5|            the exploration of the coast, the incident of the matches,
 24 1,6|         the clouds, thrown upon a coast which appeared to be uninhabited,
 25 1,6|      things were thrown up on the coast which supplied them with
 26 1,6|    themselves on this part of the coast, without trying to know
 27 1,6|          abandon this part of the coast, the scene of the catastrophe.
 28 1,6|       this forest, as well as the coast already surveyed, was destitute
 29 1,6|       which grow on the northwest coast of America, and splendid
 30 1,7|         At what distance from the coast would you say the car was,
 31 1,7|     carried them farther down the coast." ~"Then, it is your opinion
 32 1,7|         southeast passed over the coast. The sea roared as it beat
 33 1,7|         beat upon the unprotected coast. ~Happily the pile of rocks
 34 1,7|           no longer protected the coast, which was directly exposed
 35 1,7|       left the hilly parts of the coast could be seen, though very
 36 1,8|     daybreak, he had ascended the coast in a northerly direction,
 37 1,8|         long in vain. This desert coast appeared never to have been
 38 1,8|          time. ~"I went along the coast for another two miles, carefully
 39 1,8|           of human beings on this coast?" ~"Not a trace," replied
 40 1,8|          they started towards the coast. There was a distance of
 41 1,8|           his elbow, observed the coast, particularly inland. He
 42 1,9|         the contrary, this is the coast of a desert island in some
 43 1,1|          hope of discovering some coast, some island shore, which
 44 1,1|    northeast to the southwest the coast was rounded, like the flattened
 45 1,1|          the volcano and the east coast Cyrus Harding and his companions
 46 1,1|         but a prolongation of the coast. ~"Is it a freshwater lake?"
 47 1,3|           miles from an inhabited coast." ~"That is why," returned
 48 1,4|       then continued to climb the coast between the downs and the
 49 1,4|          frequented this desolate coast, gulls, great albatrosses,
 50 1,4|           Lincoln Island, and the coast of Chile to the east. But
 51 1,4|           in the direction of the coast opposite to the sun, for
 52 1,4|           miles from the American coast! ~And when Cyrus Harding
 53 1,7|           of the bank nearest the coast." ~"But it is a mass of
 54 1,7|        five hundred feet from the coast. At this place, the plateau
 55 1,1|          of even a reef, that the coast was steep and that the ocean
 56 1,1|  themselves to be on the desolate coast of some island in the Antarctic
 57 1,1|        the extent, to the rounded coast which terminated the island
 58 2,1|         people who landed on this coast were only here a very short
 59 2,1|         storm on some part of the coast. However that may be, it
 60 2,1|           river, or, if we liked, coast round the inland? It will
 61 2,2|           the irregularity of the coast, was nearly three miles
 62 2,2|        take a rapid survey of the coast as far as Claw Cape. ~The
 63 2,2|           the other, sketched the coast in bold strokes. Neb, Herbert,
 64 2,2|          that its arrival on this coast was recent. The water did
 65 2,2|       castaways had landed on the coast, it was to be feared they
 66 2,3|           had been a wreck on the coast, as was supposed, there
 67 2,3|   impatience to reach the western coast of Lincoln Island, which
 68 2,3|         hope to reach the western coast of the island in one journey,
 69 2,3|        five or six miles from the coast, and this distance was too
 70 2,3|       which separates us from the coast, and then we shall have
 71 2,4|         shortest way, the western coast of the island. And how long
 72 2,4|    southwest to reach the western coast. They set out, having first
 73 2,4|       lead us very quickly to the coast. Forward!" ~"One minute,"
 74 2,4|          farther from the western coast than they had at first supposed.
 75 2,4|      between this and the eastern coast, upon which chance had first
 76 2,4|           roots. Now, it was this coast, that is, all the Serpentine
 77 2,4|         until he had explored the coast to the very extremity of
 78 2,4|          not been castaway on the coast. ~The reporter's argument
 79 2,4|         customary appearance of a coast, with rocks, reefs, and
 80 2,5|        ground had the rest of the coast, and even from the extremity
 81 2,5|        not be seen. ~The southern coast of the island still remained
 82 2,5|          having surveyed the west coast, they should go back to
 83 2,5|          thought that the western coast would have offered refuge,
 84 2,5|          now, as he saw that this coast presented no good anchorage,
 85 2,5| consideration the curvings of the coast." ~ "Thirty miles!" returned
 86 2,5|        Granite House by the south coast." ~"But," observed Herbert, "
 87 2,5|         tail of the peninsula the coast was rounded for a distance
 88 2,5|         Twenty-five miles off the coast terminated in the Claw Cape,
 89 2,5|          Here began the irregular coast, covered with lines of rocks
 90 2,7|        day before on the southern coast, there was only a distance
 91 2,8|     proceeded towards the western coast. The yet unknown portion
 92 2,8|       thrown them on this unknown coast. They were then mere castaways,
 93 2,1|     perhaps carry to an inhabited coast, or to confide it to pigeons. ~
 94 2,2|           by an excursion off the coast. The weather was fine, the
 95 2,2|      especially towards the south coast, for the wind was blowing
 96 2,2|           sail along the southern coast of the island, when it was
 97 2,2|         than half a mile from the coast, and it was necessary to
 98 2,3|        quarter of a mile from the coast when the passengers perceived
 99 2,3|          in sight of the southern coast of Lincoln Island, which
100 2,3|           anything of the Western Coast, which stretched away to
101 2,3|           of the island! ~The low coast of Tabor Island, scarcely
102 2,3|          Zealand and the American Coast. ~The vessel was securely
103 2,3|           north along the western coast, equally formed by sand
104 2,4|       vessel had been cast on the coast of the island, that one
105 2,4|    companions reached the western coast of the island, and saw the "
106 2,6|          long time already on the coast of the island?" ~"No," answered
107 2,6|         by the sea, for the south coast is all rocks, and it would
108 2,7|        Bernouilli, on the western coast of Australia, in the thirty-seventh
109 2,7|          at this time lay off the coast of Australia. Six months
110 2,7|         passengers on the western coast of Patagonia, and sailed
111 2,7|           up again on the eastern coast at Cape Corrientes. Lord
112 2,7|     Bernouilli, on the Australian coast, on the 20th of December,
113 2,7| disembarked. A few miles from the coast was established a farm,
114 2,7|          years before on the west coast of Australia. ~"The Irishman
115 2,7|            it was not on the west coast, but on the east coast of
116 2,7|       west coast, but on the east coast of Australia that the vessel
117 2,7|            and it is on the other coast that he must be looked for.' ~"
118 2,7|          April, 1852, on the west coast of Australia, and then sailed,
119 2,7|           taken place on the east coast, and led Lord Glenarvan
120 2,7|      Melbourne and go to the east coast of Australia, where it would
121 2,7|     expedition near enough to the coast, in the midst of vast forests
122 2,7|           immediately to the east coast, to Twofold Bay, that is
123 2,7|           vessel, not to the east coast of Australia, to Twofold
124 2,7|      Twofold Bay, but to the east coast of New Zealand. He wished
125 2,7|      written the letter, the east coast of New Zealand was mentioned
126 2,7|          He was then taken to the coast of New Zealand, not knowing
127 2,7|     Duncan' cruised about on this coast until the 3rd of March.
128 2,7|           and arrived on the east coast of Australia, at Twofold
129 2,7|        vessel, sailed to the west coast of New Zealand, traversed
130 2,7|      landed him on the Australian coast. ~"Nevertheless, Lord Glenarvan
131 2,8|            a wreck on the western coast, the possible arrival of
132 2,9|          A complete survey of the coast had not yet been made, and
133 2,9|         twenty included the south coast between the port and the
134 2,9|           survey that part of the coast during the day. It was agreed
135 2,9|         minute exploration of the coast they should not sail during
136 2,9|        knew this beautiful wooded coast, since they had already
137 2,9|          and southern part of the coast! In proportion as one was
138 2,9|   Bonadventure" sailed along this coast for the distance of half
139 2,9|            appeared on this grand coast, which extended over a length
140 2,9|        few cables-length from the coast. ~In the northwest part
141 2,9|            and besides, the north coast is merely sand, very uninteresting
142 2,9|          what we saw on the south coast of Shark Gulf." ~"Pencroft,"
143 2,9|          only a lighthouse on the coast, it would be much more convenient
144 2,0|       appearance of a fire on the coast of the island. The fire
145 2,0|         she ran rapidly along the coast. ~To the enormous lava rocks
146 2,0|       which separated it from the coast, and at five o'clock the
147 2,0|       complete exploration of the coast of the island had now been
148 2,0|           lighted any fire on the coast." ~"You did not!" exclaimed
149 2,0|         if a fire appeared on the coast, it was lighted by another
150 3,1|    Zealand, and from the American coast? To this question, which
151 3,1|    standing obliquely towards the coast, on the starboard tack,
152 3,1|        signal our presence on the coast?" ~This was a serious question,
153 3,1|           she come to find on the coast a sheltered port for the
154 3,1|         only wishes to survey the coast of the island. Perhaps her
155 3,1|           with only surveying the coast, and stand out to sea again
156 3,1|       mile and a quarter from the coast. ~At the same time, the
157 3,3|           match, and had left the coast. ~But it was no such thing,
158 3,3|       mile and a quarter from the coast. ~The sinister black flag
159 3,3|          could have seen that the coast was sheltered by an islet,
160 3,3|           near as possible to the coast. About thirty pirates, scattered
161 3,3|          still separated from the coast by half a mile, and at that
162 3,6|    observed, "landed on the south coast, and if they followed the
163 3,6|         which led to the southern coast of the island. This was
164 3,6|         between the islet and the coast, so as to ascertain if it
165 3,1|        thoroughly all the eastern coast from Claw Cape to the Mandible
166 3,1|         marshy border of the west coast, and the interminable downs,
167 3,2|         were found on the western coast, although they were carefully
168 3,2|       from the corral to the west coast. The settlers were now about
169 3,3|          the island, or the south coast. ~Ayrton had no further
170 3,3|          columns of basalt on the coast. Here the trees were fewer.
171 3,4|         latitudes the islands and coast regions are less tried by
172 3,6|         of the maelstrom, off the coast of Norway, the captain naturally
173 3,8|      which composed the northwest coast of the island. ~Ayrton and
174 3,9|        Mount Franklin to the east coast, and it was to be feared