Part,  Chapter

  1 1,2|      Nebuchadnezzar, but he only answered to the familiar abbreviation
  2 1,2|          be enough, we will go," answered Harding in a firm voice. ~
  3 1,4|        question could not yet be answered. A more perfect survey had
  4 1,9|        question." ~This was soon answered. Almost immediately, hundreds
  5 1,2|          I think." ~"Very warm," answered the engineer. ~"Then it
  6 1,2|         one wanted, a book which answered all their questions, and
  7 2,4|       explored it to its mouth?" answered Herbert. ~"Very well," replied
  8 2,9|   questions of the engineer, who answered them heartily. Now, as Harding
  9 2,1|           It is to be hoped so," answered Spilett, "for without coal
 10 2,1|       the water, it could not be answered. ~Then Cyrus Harding, having
 11 2,2|         by means of steam, which answered all the purposes of a mold. ~
 12 2,2|         of five." ~"Out of six," answered Pencroft; "you forget Jup." ~"
 13 2,3|      That is perfectly logical," answered Spilett; "and the presence
 14 2,3|          fortunate, that's all," answered the sailor. "Do you see
 15 2,3|          which would no doubt be answered the next day, kept them
 16 2,3|        Franklin." ~"Exactly so," answered the reporter, "and it is
 17 2,3|         uninhabited." ~"Indeed," answered Herbert, "nothing here betrays
 18 2,3|       for some time." ~"Indeed," answered Herbert, "an inhabitant,
 19 2,4|          Yes, a very long time!" answered the reporter. ~"Mr. Spilett,"
 20 2,4|        You are right, Pencroft," answered Gideon Spilett, "and if
 21 2,4|             Very little indeed," answered the sailor, "and we will
 22 2,4|         us." ~"No, Mr. Spilett," answered Pencroft, "I will ask you
 23 2,4|           But he is not an ape," answered Herbert. ~At these words
 24 2,4|        said Herbert. ~"Perhaps," answered Gideon Spilett. ~"About
 25 2,5|          been recently written," answered the engineer, "and the castaway
 26 2,5|      help you!" ~"Upon my word," answered Herbert, "it is rather difficult
 27 2,5|         Yes, my brave Pencroft," answered the engineer, "but on condition,
 28 2,6|         are you English?" ~"No," answered the engineer, "we are Americans." ~"
 29 2,6|     coast of the island?" ~"No," answered Pencroft, "for it was still
 30 2,6|          free?" ~"You are free," answered the engineer. ~"Farewell,
 31 2,6|         A good wind, certainly," answered the engineer, "but not too
 32 2,7|          make of you." ~"Speak," answered the engineer, "but first
 33 2,7|          me, sir." ~"My friend," answered Harding, "we will not constrain
 34 2,7|        very well." ~"My friend," answered Harding, who always intentionally
 35 2,7|       been for more than a year, answered for his trustworthiness.
 36 2,7|   telegraphed to Melbourne. They answered, '"Duncan" sailed on the
 37 2,7|            As you like, Ayrton," answered Cyrus Harding. Ayrton was
 38 2,7|       document into the sea!" he answered. ~"Never?" exclaimed Pencroft. ~"
 39 2,8|          that one! ~"It was he," answered Neb, "only the unhappy man
 40 2,8|        by damp?" ~"That proves," answered Cyrus Harding, "that Ayrton
 41 2,8|           Unaccountable indeed," answered the engineer, who did not
 42 2,8|       telegraph?" ~"Exactly so," answered the engineer. ~"Electric?"
 43 2,8|              Snow at this time?" answered the reporter, joining the
 44 2,9|        is desired, Mr. Spilett," answered the sailor, "and you know
 45 2,9|         was abandoned." ~"Well!" answered Pencroft, "I agree with
 46 2,9|     Tabor Island." ~"Certainly," answered the reporter, "and nothing
 47 2,9|      visit." ~"That is evident," answered the engineer. "So then,
 48 2,9|      whether we like it or not," answered Pencroft, "for the sky looks
 49 2,9|        we will leave it to you," answered Harding. ~"Ah!" said Pencroft, "
 50 2,9|      words. ~"We mean, captain," answered Pencroft, "that on board
 51 2,9|         service!" ~"No! No one!" answered Cyrus Harding. ~A few minutes
 52 2,0|        you?" ~"No, Mr. Herbert," answered Neb, "and yet this gulf
 53 2,0|      some meteor?" ~"No, Cyrus," answered the reporter, "it was certainly
 54 2,0|            Speak away, captain," answered the sailor. ~"Well, have
 55 2,0|   Lincoln Island?" ~"Certainly," answered the sailor. ~"And you are
 56 2,0|        not leave Granite House," answered Cyrus Harding, "and if a
 57 3,1| Impossible to say anything yet," answered Pencroft, "for her rigging
 58 3,1|        him exceedingly!" ~"Yes," answered Cyrus Harding; "but now
 59 3,1|    Herbert. ~"No doubt, my boy," answered the engineer smiling, "but
 60 3,1|         be right, Mr. Pencroft," answered Ayrton, "and that the vessel
 61 3,1|        his presentiments, it was answered in the affirmative. During
 62 3,1|          be certain about that," answered the reporter. "Besides,
 63 3,1|    vessel?" said Herbert. ~"Oh," answered Pencroft, "she is sheltered
 64 3,1|        will you do?" ~"My duty," answered Ayrton. ~He then took up
 65 3,2|           Everything, Pencroft," answered Harding, "and we have no
 66 3,2|        her crew." ~"But Ayrton-" answered the engineer, hesitating, "
 67 3,2|  engineer. ~"That is no matter," answered Ayrton. "Captain Harding,
 68 3,2|         Let us go in and watch," answered the engineer. ~"Have we
 69 3,3|         of it, now?" ~"I think," answered the engineer, "that the
 70 3,3|        Herbert. ~"We must wait!" answered Cyrus Harding. ~"But Mr.
 71 3,3|         are not wounded?" ~"No," answered the reporter, "a few bruises
 72 3,4|       this time, we shall know-" answered the engineer quickly. ~"
 73 3,4|         nothing is more simple," answered Pencroft. "A convict vessel
 74 3,4|      channel?" ~"Nonsense, Neb," answered Pencroft, "you did not look
 75 3,4|          a rock in the channel!" answered the sailor. "I will admit
 76 3,4|        Herbert. ~"I don't know," answered Pencroft, "Captain Harding
 77 3,4|     collision?" ~"Yes, captain," answered the sailor. "You know as
 78 3,4|          is, that it was not I," answered Cyrus Harding; "but it was
 79 3,5|         my esteem!" ~"Be it so," answered Harding, "but that is not
 80 3,5|        hands!" ~"But, Pencroft," answered Spilett, "you are describing
 81 3,5|            I thank you, Ayrton," answered Cyrus Harding, "but I should
 82 3,5|        when we have tried them!" answered Pencroft. ~It is unnecessary
 83 3,5|         Certainly, Mr. Spilett," answered the sailor, "and there is
 84 3,5|        please, Captain Harding," answered the sailor, who was not
 85 3,6|      always there, Mr. Spilett," answered the sailor. "She and her
 86 3,6|        know nothing about that," answered Pencroft, "but what is certain,
 87 3,6|   Granite House?" ~"Yes and no," answered Pencroft, "or rather no.
 88 3,6|           asked Harding. ~"Yes," answered Herbert, "it has certainly
 89 3,7|        Take courage, my friend," answered the engineer, pressing the
 90 3,7|        fatal." ~"God bless you!" answered Pencroft. ~As may be believed,
 91 3,7|      these misfortunes!" ~"Yes," answered the reporter, "but now we
 92 3,7|        House." ~"No, no! Cyrus," answered the reporter, "you must
 93 3,8|          Herbert. ~"No, my boy," answered the sailor, "but we shall
 94 3,9|       just what I was thinking," answered Pencroft. "I believe we'
 95 3,9|     Spilett, and you, Pencroft," answered Harding, "let us reason
 96 3,9|          were at Granite House," answered the engineer, "the case
 97 3,9|          owes us-" ~"Who knows?" answered the sailor, who did not
 98 3,9|        difficult to say, Cyrus," answered the reporter, "for any imprudence
 99 3,9|        honesty?" ~"No, captain," answered the sailor, "and I repented
100 3,0|      febrifuge." ~"A febrifuge-" answered the engineer. "We have neither
101 3,0|           That is insufficient," answered the reporter, "and the third
102 3,1|  laughing. ~"Pooh! Dr. Spilett," answered Pencroft, "we shall walk
103 3,1|      them!" said Herbert. ~"No," answered Pencroft, "and if he was
104 3,2|  Pencroft. ~"I do not think so," answered the engineer, "for they
105 3,2|      open day." ~"But, captain-" answered the sailor, little disposed
106 3,2|  occupied or not." ~"All right," answered Pencroft. ~And the two departed. ~
107 3,2| colonists, but how could they be answered? ~At that moment, Herbert,
108 3,3|        middle of the enclosure?" answered the engineer. ~"Dead!" cried
109 3,3|         we will search for him," answered Harding, "but we shall not
110 3,3|         of the island." ~"Well!" answered Gideon Spilett, "let us
111 3,3|             We shall stay here," answered Harding. "Provisions are
112 3,3|         Granite House." ~"Good!" answered the sailor. "Only I have
113 3,3|           Yes, to Tabor Island," answered Pencroft. "It is necessary
114 3,3|   bounding from his seat. ~"No," answered Ayrton. "The convicts discovered
115 3,3|              I do not think so," answered the reporter. "The crater,
116 3,3|       And why, my dear Spilett," answered Cyrus Harding, "should it
117 3,3|         the reporter. ~"Notice," answered the engineer, "that the
118 3,3|      said Gideon Spilett. ~"No," answered Harding, "not a vapor escapes
119 3,4|     think?" ~"I think, captain," answered the sailor; "I think that
120 3,4|            So it will, captain," answered the sailor. "Make out your
121 3,4|        is difficult to explain," answered the engineer. "However,
122 3,4|        indeed, my dear Spilett," answered Cyrus Harding, "and it is
123 3,4|       that!" ~"Friend Pencroft," answered the engineer, laughing, "
124 3,4|          all that is not known!" answered Harding. ~At last, for one
125 3,5|       made up long ago, my boy," answered Pencroft. "I shall expect
126 3,5|      devil who rang it?" ~No one answered. ~"The weather is stormy,"
127 3,5|          is?" cried Neb. ~"Who?" answered Pencroft, "but he-" ~The
128 3,5|     engineer. ~"I did, captain," answered Ayrton. ~"And that was-" ~"
129 3,5|          effect upon him, and he answered in a hoarse voice,-~"He!
130 3,6|         sir?" he asked. ~"I do," answered Cyrus Harding, "and also
131 3,6|      impetuously. ~"It is true," answered Cyrus Harding, "but a few
132 3,6|        judge you, Captain Nemo," answered Cyrus Harding, "at any rate
133 3,6|        is yourself!" ~"It is I," answered the captain simply. ~The
134 3,7|       recover." ~"No, Pencroft," answered the engineer, "it is useless
135 3,7|         shall be done, captain," answered Cyrus Harding. ~"Good. You
136 3,7|            I believe, Pencroft," answered the reporter, "that the
137 3,7|             To return, captain!" answered Pencroft quickly. ~"To return,
138 3,8|          reporter. ~"Who knows?" answered the sailor. "Perhaps there
139 3,8|         That is not surprising," answered the reporter. "The reawakening
140 3,8|     menaced with an earthquake," answered Cyrus Harding, "may God
141 3,8|       the cause. ~"Yes, and no," answered Cyrus Harding. ~"Nevertheless,"
142 3,8|  eruption! always the eruption!" answered Pencroft, with an air of
143 3,8|            Take a lamp, Ayrton," answered the engineer; "we will start
144 3,9|        the vessel?" ~"Pencroft," answered Cyrus Harding, "we must
145 3,9|        one day. ~"Yes, Spilett," answered the engineer. "May God grant
146 3,9|              It matters little," answered Cyrus Harding. "The fire
147 3,9|       alive?" ~"Certainly, Neb," answered Cyrus Harding. ~"I, for
148 3,9|       Pencroft to Neb. ~"Nor I!" answered Neb seriously. ~During the
149 3,0|         by you on Tabor Island," answered Robert Grant. ~"A document!"
150 3,0|          doubt, and here it is," answered Robert Grant, producing