Part,  Chapter

  1 1,2|    sparkling eyes and a remarkably good physiognomy. Pencroft was
  2 1,3|           Cape Town at the Cape of Good Hope, but of reduced proportions;
  3 1,3|         Pencroft?" ~"There is some good and some bad, as in everything,"
  4 1,4|           in the neighborhood of a good stream of water, and on
  5 1,4|            lithodomes." ~"Are they good to eat?" asked Pencroft. ~"
  6 1,4|        Pencroft and Herbert made a good meal of the lithodomes,
  7 1,4|          But if the rock-pigeon is good to eat, its eggs must be
  8 1,5|        they like. They will find a good enough shelter." ~They now
  9 1,5|          cried Pencroft; "it is as good as having a whole cargo!"
 10 1,6|           nearer. ~"This will be a good opportunity to taste jacamar,"
 11 1,6|      Pencroft, "still, if they are good to eat-" ~"They are good
 12 1,6|           good to eat-" ~"They are good to eat, and also their flesh
 13 1,7|        returned to the Chimneys. A good fire crackled on the hearth.
 14 1,9|           be as hot as you are, my good Pencroft!" ~This soon happened.
 15 1,9|        dessert, that's certainly a good dinner for those who have
 16 1,9|           triumph. ~"Give me but a good fire, and this pig shall
 17 1,1|          seems to me it would be a good thing to give a name to
 18 1,1|           which we can see. ~"Very good," said the reporter. "In
 19 1,1|          have so christened it." ~"Good! as for the others, that
 20 1,1|            Washington, and that on Good Friday Abraham Lincoln would
 21 1,2|          to us. ~"What will be the good of that?" thought the sailor. ~
 22 1,2|          cried Herbert. ~"Are they good to eat?" asked Pencroft. ~"
 23 1,3|    saltpeter. ~The colonists had a good supper that evening. Neb
 24 1,3|            sago"; they were also a good substitute for bread, which
 25 1,5|        made. They therefore made a good store of the roots. ~The
 26 1,5|             Supper was prepared, a good fire blazed before the hut,
 27 1,5|            and which still yielded good results in countries which
 28 1,6|       dwelling in that cliff, at a good height, so as to be out
 29 1,9|          while he communicated his good humor to all the members
 30 1,9|        naturalist would have had a good opportunity of studying
 31 1,0|        These clothes were warm and good; they had taken great care
 32 1,0|           it, found that it was in good condition, and looking the
 33 1,0|           and worms; then a bed of good earth, improved with a little
 34 1,1|          the next would begin on a good one, which was better. ~
 35 1,1|           they would probably find good sport, for water-birds ought
 36 1,1|        these carnivora. ~"Are they good to eat?" asked Pencroft,
 37 1,1|               All that is well and good," then said Pencroft, who
 38 1,2|           added, "beasts which are good for nothing!" ~"Yes," said
 39 1,2|          Gideon Spilett, "they are good for something!" ~"And what
 40 1,2|            fire, which did as much good to the operators as the
 41 2,1|         sailor, "would it not be a good plan, before setting out,
 42 2,1|        unprovided." ~"Your idea is good, Pencroft," replied the
 43 2,1|     distance round." ~"The idea is good," replied the reporter; "
 44 2,2|             that they might have a good view of Mount Franklin. ~
 45 2,2|          The engineer's advice was good. In fact, the canoe probably
 46 2,2|           barrels, which, being in good condition, would of course
 47 2,3|           cried Neb; "but are they good for anything?" ~"Pooh!"
 48 2,3|            giants, and they are no good, except to show themselves
 49 2,3|           feeling of pride. ~"Very good, Herbert," replied Pencroft, "
 50 2,3|      namely, that these giants are good for nothing!" ~"There you
 51 2,3|   eucalypti, which shelter us, are good for something." ~"And what
 52 2,3|      because they prevent them!" ~"Good. I must note that," said
 53 2,3|        heard during the evening, a good fire was made up for the
 54 2,4|            stones. ~"These will be good!" cried Neb, going to the
 55 2,4|         thick clumps of bamboos. ~"Good," said he; "this is a valuable
 56 2,4|          the sailor. "And are they good?" ~"Excellent," replied
 57 2,4|      preserved in vinegar, makes a good pickle." ~"Better and better,
 58 2,5|            this coast presented no good anchorage, he wished to
 59 2,5|         exploration again." ~"Very good," said Pencroft. "But the
 60 2,5|         hurrah, adding,-~"There is good cloth! There is what will
 61 2,5|           for the fracture, was in good condition, only the lower
 62 2,6|          to see if Top was keeping good watch. Cyrus Harding alone
 63 2,6|         our house." ~"Herbert is a good marksman," said the reporter, "
 64 2,6|             posted themselves in a good position, but out of the
 65 2,7|            would be easy to make a good cart-road which would render
 66 2,7|            works. Top and Jup were good friends and played willingly
 67 2,7|            might find food, with a good litter, and shelter during
 68 2,8|       Spilett and Herbert were too good marksmen ever to throw away
 69 2,8|       difficult to produce it of a good quality. Harding preferred,
 70 2,8|              Jup, a plate!" ~"Jup! Good Jup! Honest Jup!" ~Nothing
 71 2,8|            as mischievous as he is good, there would be no doing
 72 2,8|         North had triumphed in the good cause, how welcome would
 73 2,9|          with a cot always full of good litter, which perfectly
 74 2,9|           suited his taste. ~"With good old Jup there is never any
 75 2,9|          But it would perhaps be a good thing to do it with this
 76 2,9|        before used." ~"What is the good?" said Pencroft. "The island
 77 2,9|          have known it already." ~"Good!" said Pencroft. "The captain
 78 2,9|      Pencroft. "The captain is too good an observer to be mistaken,
 79 2,9|          forty-eight hours, with a good wind, we should sight it!" ~
 80 2,0|           the less tobacco!" ~"Oh, good old Pencroft! Won't he be
 81 2,0|     reporter and the lad secured a good store of the precious plant,
 82 2,0|            had a proper boat and a good harpoon, I would say 'After
 83 2,0|        would end by making a "real good castaway." ~The blubber,
 84 2,0|           Cyrus Harding, "and very good tobacco too!" ~"O, divine
 85 2,1|          short hairs, and was in a good condition to be felted. ~
 86 2,1|            But it is not nearly as good as Lincoln Island." ~"I
 87 2,1|     Zealand," replied Herbert. ~"A good voyage to you," shouted
 88 2,1|          warmed with coal, after a good dinner, elderberry coffee
 89 2,2|           returned, having enjoyed good sport, and being literally
 90 2,2|           from the net were all of good quality, and the sailor
 91 2,2|         were enchanted, they had a good vessel, which, in case of
 92 2,2|            island is beautiful and good," replied Pencroft. "I love
 93 2,2|            replied the engineer. ~"Good! And do you think now that
 94 2,6|        more lively and will have a good effect in the landscape!" ~
 95 2,6|         difficulty. The tools were good, and the work not difficult,
 96 2,6|           was perfect. ~"Now for a good wind," said he, "and we
 97 2,6|           harvest splendidly!" ~"A good wind, certainly," answered
 98 2,7|         for animals." ~"It will be good enough for me, sir." ~"My
 99 2,9| mares-tails don't forbode anything good." ~These mares-tails are
100 2,0|       sustain them. Pencroft, as a good sailor, was prepared for
101 3,1|          Union Bay. The brig was a good sailer, for she approached
102 3,1|         the brig, and they had now good reason for considering her
103 3,2|             said Herbert. ~"I am a good swimmer, Mr. Herbert." ~"
104 3,3|      Spilett and Ayrton, both very good marksmen, were armed with
105 3,3|           they were passing within good range of the mouth of the
106 3,3|    abundance of provisions? So far good! But after that? The pirates
107 3,3|      Harvey will never, if he is a good seaman, enter that channel!
108 3,4|         for the men. They ate with good appetite, and notwithstanding
109 3,5|            finished, it would be a good thing if we tried the range
110 3,5|             but the piece had held good, and the colonists rushing
111 3,5|     convinced. "Let us leave these good people to do what they like,
112 3,5|            here before you, within good range of your guns, you
113 3,5|           Pencroft augured nothing good from it. They were not to
114 3,6|            which betokened nothing good to any one who approached
115 3,6|          start in the night with a good breeze, and they would be
116 3,6|      difficulty. The posts were in good order, the wire regularly
117 3,7|    reasoned thus with their simple good sense, and they acted as
118 3,8|    kindness, but in the shape of a good bullet!" ~"And have they
119 3,8|           the logic of that simple good sense of which they had
120 3,9|          the latter, fearing, with good reason, that Herbert's wounds,
121 3,0|          much to be feared, of the good, brave, intelligent boy,
122 3,1|            miles. ~The cart was in good condition. The onagers,
123 3,3|       rapidly to Granite House." ~"Good!" answered the sailor. "
124 3,3|             Who?" asked Neb. ~"Our good genius, Neb, our good genius,
125 3,3|          Our good genius, Neb, our good genius, who will shut his
126 3,4|       Unless," said Pencroft, "our good genius, himself provides
127 3,4|          that Ayrton can lend us a good helping hand." ~The colonists,
128 3,4|            these workers, and what good humor enlivened the evenings
129 3,4|      perpendicularly. The keel, of good oak, measured 110 feet in
130 3,4|            some day, if you were a good enough fellow to go, no
131 3,5|          forest. ~They walked at a good pace, a prey to the liveliest
132 3,6|          we all owe our lives to a good, generous, and powerful
133 3,6|            this being so powerful, good and generous, Captain Nemo,
134 3,7|           future day, you may make good use. In the hands of such
135 3,7|          answered Cyrus Harding. ~"Good. You will then embark in
136 3,7|         some inhabited country." ~"Good Heavens!" exclaimed Pencroft, "
137 3,7|        craft. To sail on the seas, good, but under the seas, never!" ~"
138 3,8|           eruption; and if it is a good one, we'll applaud it. I
139 3,8|           and which we may turn to good account!" ~Cyrus Harding
140 3,8|            of a man who augured no good from the phenomenon whose
141 3,8|           Harding," said Ayrton. ~"Good, Ayrton." ~"They seem uneasy,
142 3,9|          which fill the cavern." ~"Good!" replied Pencroft, with