Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|         loud voice, the voice of a man whose heart was inaccessible
  2 1,2|            physiognomy of a clever man of the military school.
  3 1,2|   remarkable proofs of tenacity. A man of action as well as a man
  4 1,2|         man of action as well as a man of thought, all he did was
  5 1,2|        first of those reporters: a man of great merit, energetic,
  6 1,2|       changes. It was the eye of a man accustomed to take in at
  7 1,2|        have died for him. He was a man of about thirty, vigorous,
  8 1,2|           sailor named Pencroft, a man of about thirty-five or
  9 1,2|         impatience that determined man chafed under his restraint.
 10 1,2|     engineer looked fixedly at the man who spoke, and who added,
 11 1,2|           had before him an honest man. ~"Who are you?" he asked
 12 1,2|           opportunity-he was not a man to let it pass. The plan
 13 1,2|        friend well knew, was not a man to draw back, and when the
 14 1,2|        yawning now and then like a man who did not know how to
 15 1,2|            number was missing, the man who was to be their guide,
 16 1,3|           as if cut by the hand of man. On the left, above the
 17 1,4|            bold in the presence of man, who probably for the first
 18 1,4|            among which the foot of man had probably never before
 19 1,4|          their balloon, to which a man might possibly cling, yet
 20 1,4|             cried Herbert, "that a man as energetic as Captain
 21 1,4|        said he; "our engineer is a man who would get out of a scrape
 22 1,5|         said Pencroft, "that was a man of the right sort." ~"Was!"
 23 1,5|          so, although he was not a man to trouble himself about
 24 1,5|        everything indispensable to man's nourishment, these poor
 25 1,6|           him possible that such a man had ended in this vulgar
 26 1,6|            Pacific the presence of man was perhaps more to be feared
 27 1,6|         appeared very timid, as if man had inspired them with an
 28 1,8|        wish to see the unfortunate man again. Top was there. Could
 29 1,8|            one's last gasp! What a man!" ~Arrived at the summit
 30 1,0|          was certainly no ordinary man. At last speech returned
 31 1,0|             The engineer was not a man who would allow himself
 32 1,1|           betrayed the presence of man. It is true, a distance
 33 1,4|          little nitrogen, and if a man lived exclusively on them,
 34 1,7|     domestic use. Now, a practical man, like Cyrus Harding, would
 35 1,8|            produced by the hand of man. And yet this was only the
 36 1,9|           Harding was an ingenious man. He had still a quantity
 37 1,9|            energetic; an energetic man will succeed where an indolent
 38 1,2|             replied the reporter, "man is never perfect, nor contented." ~"
 39 2,1|           betrayed the presence of man on the surface of the island.
 40 2,1|            or at a late period had man lived there. Not only did
 41 2,2|         this chest was a practical man! Tools, weapons, instruments,
 42 2,3|         Mercy, was the presence of man revealed. The explorers
 43 2,7|          nor of the ingenuity of a man who had a marvelous knowledge
 44 2,7|           so much from a newspaper man!" thought Pencroft. ~The
 45 2,9|     promised to be an accomplished man, physically as well as morally.
 46 2,9|          implanted in the heart of man, that if a ship had unexpectedly
 47 2,2|             Perhaps he is really a man," said Pencroft sometimes
 48 2,3|      castaway on Tabor Island is a man possessing a considerable
 49 2,3|        they had come? Who was this man? Would not his presence
 50 2,3|            betrays the presence of man." ~"Let us go down," said
 51 2,3|   everywhere traces of the hand of man; but the trees were becoming
 52 2,4|        have opened suddenly, and a man presented himself to them
 53 2,4|            press the hands of this man, this castaway, this unknown
 54 2,4|            means of the wreck this man, having tools at his disposal,
 55 2,4|            a dead than of a living man that Pencroft and his companions
 56 2,4|            it was a human being, a man. But what a man! A savage
 57 2,4|           being, a man. But what a man! A savage in all the horrible
 58 2,4|         had a claim to be called a man. But it might justly be
 59 2,4|          quite sure that this is a man, or that he has ever been
 60 2,4|      Spilett, "but the unfortunate man has no longer anything human
 61 2,4|           worse, perhaps a regular man of the woods. Hoarse sounds
 62 2,4|           s advice the unfortunate man was taken to the hut. Perhaps
 63 2,4|          longer alone." ~"The poor man must no doubt have been
 64 2,5|          rate that the unfortunate man had refused to leave his
 65 2,5|      reporter, "or rather he was a man! There, Cyrus, that is all
 66 2,5|            wretched creature was a man like you and me. And who
 67 2,5|     brutishness of the unfortunate man began only a few months
 68 2,5|     written by a companion of this man, since dead." ~"That is
 69 2,5|         this fact. The unfortunate man cannot be incurable, and
 70 2,5|            Immediately the unhappy man, submitting to a superior
 71 2,5|            round. This unfortunate man, who was without doubt concealed
 72 2,5|           succeed in reforming the man?" asked the reporter. ~"
 73 2,5|          reason of the unfortunate man had ever been totally extinguished.
 74 2,5|           up by intelligence, this man's face must have had a sort
 75 2,5|            Pencroft, "that isn't a man to be troubled by a stream
 76 2,5|        Harding, "you have become a man again, for you can weep!" ~ ~
 77 2,6|           16 ~Yes! the unfortunate man had wept! Some recollection
 78 2,6|           tears he was once more a man. ~The colonists left him
 79 2,6|            towards the unfortunate man, and he touched his arm
 80 2,6|            is some mystery in that man's life," said Gideon Spilett, "
 81 2,6|          don't know what sort of a man we have brought here," said
 82 2,6|           made. ~"This unfortunate man," observed Gideon Spilett, "
 83 2,6|         perhaps, may well impair a man's reason!" ~"I am induced
 84 2,6|          said Pencroft, "that this man was not wrecked on Tabor
 85 2,6|           believe that the unhappy man has suffered, that he has
 86 2,6|             What is it?" ~"If this man had been left for twelve
 87 2,6|        sooner or later the unhappy man would return. ~"It is the
 88 2,6|        converting it into food for man. In fact, they had corn,
 89 2,6|              When this unfortunate man was on Tabor Island, he
 90 2,7|             At any rate the guilty man felt remorse, he repented,
 91 2,7|          in the mind of the guilty man, who doubtless feared that
 92 2,7|           gazed at the unfortunate man for a few moments with a
 93 2,7|    yourself, my lord,' replied the man; 'I am one of Captain Grant'
 94 2,7|           the "Britannia."' ~"This man was called Ayrton. He was,
 95 2,7|        must be looked for.' ~"This man spoke in a frank voice and
 96 2,7|            in the fidelity of this man and, by his advice, resolved
 97 2,7|            Therefore this wretched man knew nothing of the wreck
 98 2,7|            was a bold and generous man. He embarked in a merchant
 99 2,7|            suffered, that wretched man! How he labored to recover
100 2,7| sufficiently punished this unhappy man, for he felt that he was
101 2,8|                  Chapter 18 ~"Poor man!" said Herbert, who had
102 2,8|    answered Neb, "only the unhappy man was half-mad." ~"Yes!" said
103 2,8|      supposed that the unfortunate man was able to write that document
104 2,9|          know well that I am not a man to flinch!" ~"Remember,
105 2,9|            are far from all that a man holds dearest in the world,
106 2,0|        fire lighted by the hand of man. Besides; question Pencroft
107 3,2|         boat would be seen where a man may glide between wind and
108 3,2|      convict, now become an honest man. ~"I will accompany you,"
109 3,2|        into the water. But to this man, whose wish was, as he had
110 3,2|           who had made him again a man, and an honest mm, those
111 3,2|          doing here?" asked a tail man, in a harsh voice, who,
112 3,3|          brig. Had this half-naked man, who had forced the door
113 3,3|          doubtless, like a prudent man, he wished to reconnoiter
114 3,3|        islet when she stopped. The man at the tiller stood up and
115 3,3|            rocks of the islet. The man at the helm and the man
116 3,3|            man at the helm and the man with the lead-line fell
117 3,3| immediately continued its way. The man who had been at the tiller
118 3,5|          such a nature that only a man possessed of prodigious
119 3,5|             but if we discover the man, the mystery will be discovered
120 3,5|           he may be, he is a brave man, and he has my esteem!" ~"
121 3,5|           there was an unfortunate man there to be saved. Therefore
122 3,5|          him, that I have become a man again. No, I will never
123 3,5|          much from animals as from man. ~There was no fear of damp
124 3,5|         hand. "He became an honest man again!" ~Pencroft looked
125 3,6|  approached too near him, whether "man or beast," as he said. Gideon
126 3,6|        been torn up by the hand of man." ~"Besides, the wire is
127 3,7|            Ayrton. Had the unhappy man been dragged away by his
128 3,7|            with him. ~"The unhappy man has been surprised," said
129 3,7|          Harding, "and as he was a man to defend himself, he must
130 3,8|          overpower the unfortunate man, and-the rest may be easily
131 3,9|          forest! Why, hang it, one man is equal to another!" ~"
132 3,9|            but a wounded boy and a man?" ~"You are right, captain,"
133 3,9|            scented the presence of man, for in that case, he would
134 3,9|            at the poultry-yard. ~A man was moving about in the
135 3,0|         could not tell whether the man had been hit or not. At
136 3,1|           well! ~Pencroft was as a man who has been drawn up from
137 3,1|           sailor. ~Certainly, this man, whoever he was, might expect
138 3,1|           but that the unfortunate man had perished. However, this
139 3,1|           and promised to become a man of noble and commanding
140 3,2|           be destroyed to the last man. ~No traces were found on
141 3,2|          the bed lay the body of a man. ~Suddenly Cyrus Harding
142 3,2|             seizing the arm of the man whom he had just found again
143 3,3|           At last, the unfortunate man, weakened by ill-treatment,
144 3,3|        would only be the name of a man endowed with a truly inexplicable,
145 3,3|         discovered the presence of man. ~Was it then in the depths
146 3,3|            appear that the foot of man had ever before trodden
147 3,5|         New Lincoln Herald! ~So is man's heart. The desire to perform
148 3,5|         them for the admiration of man. ~Did the cavern which the
149 3,5|           voice,-~"He! an outlawed man!" ~"He!" said Harding. ~
150 3,5|          on a rich sofa they saw a man, who did not appear to notice
151 3,6|     gratitude! Their eyes beheld a man only, and a man at the point
152 3,6|           beheld a man only, and a man at the point of death, where
153 3,6|           betrayed my secret?" ~"A man who was bound to you by
154 3,6|         but he shook his head as a man to whom the morrow may never
155 3,6|             this philosopher, this man was, however, still cherishing
156 3,6|             The warrior became the man of science. Upon a deserted
157 3,6|        supplied, but also all that man had lost in its depths,
158 3,6|         but its results." ~The old man's breast swelled with emotion,
159 3,6|           in the eyes of the dying man. "My child," he said, "may
160 3,7|         the condition of the dying man. It was apparent that his
161 3,7|        render any aid to the dying man? Might his life, if not
162 3,7|           better support the dying man. ~They saw his eyes wander
163 3,7|          to the words of the dying man. ~"To-morrow, after my death,
164 3,7|           coming on, but the dying man refused, saying, "I shall
165 3,7|         can never efface. ~"What a man!" said Pencroft. "Is it
166 3,7|            matters which the dying man had confided to him. ~Gideon
167 3,8|    effectually protected them, the man whom their imagination had
168 3,8|         his head with the air of a man who augured no good from
169 3,9|         Nature's grand convulsions man is powerless. ~It was now
170 3,0|            you find in his place a man who has become honest by