Part,  Chapter

  1 1,2|             of the two friends, and returned to his lodging, where young
  2 1,3|           The castaways accordingly returned, following the opposite
  3 1,4|             a house." ~"Very well," returned Herbert, "I will look for
  4 1,4|           Pencroft and Herbert then returned towards the west. Their
  5 1,4|          store for them. ~They then returned, following the southern
  6 1,5|            raft had been moored. He returned to the plateau, went over
  7 1,6|     northerly direction, and he had returned to the spot where the sea,
  8 1,6|           the grouse nests; then he returned, took the other ends and
  9 1,6|            several couple of grouse returned to their nests. They walked
 10 1,7|        Having said this, the sailor returned to the Chimneys. A good
 11 1,7|             the evening Neb had not returned. The prolonged absence of
 12 1,7|            Harding. Why had Neb not returned unless hope still detained
 13 1,7|            not considerable, and he returned to his couch before the
 14 1,7|             on Neb. Why had Neb not returned? He tossed about on his
 15 1,7|       excited. He ran forward, then returned, and seemed to entreat them
 16 1,8|           wait for that till speech returned. Rubbing had re-established
 17 1,8|        Herbert ran to the beach and returned with two large bivalve shells.
 18 1,8|           was ten o'clock when they returned to Cyrus Harding whom Spilett
 19 1,8|        rushed into the passage, but returned almost immediately, and
 20 1,9|         following the current, they returned towards the Chimneys. ~But
 21 1,0|        ordinary man. At last speech returned to him, and he cried,-~"
 22 1,0|             As the glasses had been returned to the watches of the engineer
 23 1,0|           supply of fuel. They soon returned with a load of brushwood.
 24 1,1|             Harding and Herbert had returned to the encampment. The engineer
 25 1,1|           From the ocean their gaze returned to the island which they
 26 1,1|         others, that will be easy," returned the sailor, who was in high
 27 1,3|           of the 15th of April they returned to the Chimneys, carrying
 28 1,3|             coast." ~"That is why," returned Harding, "I am going to
 29 1,3|   instrument finished, the engineer returned to the beach, but as it
 30 1,4|           Cyrus Harding and the lad returned to the Chimneys. ~The engineer
 31 1,5|            period ended, the smiths returned to the Chimneys, and new
 32 1,6|       latitude." ~Meanwhile Top had returned at his master's call, and
 33 1,6|          Harding and his companions returned to the Chimneys. ~ ~
 34 1,7|       yesterday." ~"I acknowledge," returned Spilett, "that the wound
 35 1,7|           and leaving the place, he returned with his companions to the
 36 1,8|          flint and steel; they then returned to the plateau, Top accompanying
 37 1,8|         other green trees, and soon returned with some branches, which
 38 1,8|          the engineer, as if he had returned from the land of dreams. ~"
 39 1,2|          young ones. ~Pencroft then returned to Granite House, enchanted
 40 1,2|             s right, that's right," returned the sailor, who was not
 41 2,1|        already quitted the island?" returned Herbert. ~"It is more than
 42 2,1|        kauri, and the two sportsmen returned to Granite House. There
 43 2,1|         after which the two hunters returned to Granite House, following
 44 2,1|             hours later, he and Neb returned with the cart to the place
 45 2,1|           there was now no use for, returned to Granite House. ~Arrived
 46 2,1|             t turn it over enough!" returned the obstinate sailor. ~"
 47 2,1|       overtook it, and then quietly returned to the deep sea." ~"Oh!
 48 2,1|             of telling you before!" returned the sailor. ~Cyrus Harding
 49 2,2|      Franklin. ~Pencroft afterwards returned towards the mouth of the
 50 2,2|       European make. ~All the party returned to the chest, which was
 51 2,3|                 Mustard be hanged!" returned the sailor; "but if by chance
 52 2,3|         That supports what I said," returned the sailor, "namely, that
 53 2,4|          would be the use of that?" returned Harding. "This creek evidently
 54 2,4|            discovery." ~"Valuable?" returned Pencroft. ~"Certainly,"
 55 2,5|           coast." ~ "Thirty miles!" returned Spilett. "That would be
 56 2,5|             with our search, then," returned Cyrus Harding. ~At one o'
 57 2,5|      Spilett. ~"I beg your pardon!" returned Pencroft. ~"Why? is it-?" ~"
 58 2,5|          thing." ~"Strange indeed!" returned Cyrus Harding. ~Strange
 59 2,6|         these apes are so cunning," returned Pencroft; "they won't show
 60 2,6|            half an hour the hunters returned with a few rock pigeons,
 61 2,6|            They then, having eaten, returned to their post. ~Two hours
 62 2,7|         ladder which he so politely returned to us yesterday?" ~"Let
 63 2,7|        being magnificent, they only returned to Granite House to sleep. ~
 64 2,8|          affection for Neb, and Neb returned it. When his services were
 65 2,8|            That evening the hunters returned to Granite House quite exhausted.
 66 2,8| notwithstanding their fatigue, they returned the next day to visit the
 67 2,8|     Prospect Heights. Herbert never returned from an excursion without
 68 2,9|            took their bearings, and returned to Granite House, where
 69 2,9|           went to collect some, and returned to Granite House with an
 70 2,9|            is!" ~"Well, who knows," returned the reporter, "who knows
 71 2,9|            miles! And what's that?" returned Pencroft. "In forty-eight
 72 2,0|           seed. That done, Pencroft returned to his work. ~During this
 73 2,0|             two of these stalks and returned to the lad, to whom he said,-~"
 74 2,0|            precious plant, and then returned to Granite House, where
 75 2,0|   construction of his boat, he only returned to Granite House at the
 76 2,0|             numbers." ~And Pencroft returned to his work, not without
 77 2,0|         tobacco!" ~"Yes, Pencroft," returned Cyrus Harding, "and very
 78 2,1|           born too soon, Pencroft," returned Neb, who only took part
 79 2,1|          the engineer raised it and returned, intending to put into execution
 80 2,1|          the mouth of the well, and returned thoughtfully to the diningroom,
 81 2,2|             the evening the hunters returned, having enjoyed good sport,
 82 2,2|               They shall not pass!" returned the engineer. ~But if they
 83 2,2|           to know one's neighbors," returned the sailor, who was obstinate
 84 2,3|       sailor and his two companions returned to the shore, to the place
 85 2,3|             long time." ~"Why not?" returned Pencroft. "But night is
 86 2,4|           no occasion for it. ~They returned on board, breakfasted, so
 87 2,4|        Herbert. ~"I think so, too," returned Gideon Spilett, "and these
 88 2,4|               We won't waste time," returned Pencroft. "You, Herbert,
 89 2,4|           We must try at any rate," returned the reporter; "humanity
 90 2,4|        charge. ~Herbert and Spilett returned to finish their work; and
 91 2,4|             s instinct had suddenly returned, broke a piece out of the
 92 2,5|          all about it." ~"However," returned the engineer, "your search
 93 2,5|   companions left Granite House and returned to the beach. They there
 94 2,5|                 I do not think so," returned Harding. ~"Let us try,"
 95 2,6|           edge of the wood-but they returned alone. ~"We must let him
 96 2,8|             rushed to the door, but returned, having seen Ayrton slide
 97 2,8|           it." ~"Well, after that," returned the sailor, "I shall never
 98 2,8|         temporarily magnetized, and returned through the earth to the
 99 2,9|         said Pencroft. ~"Nonsense!" returned the reporter; "do you think
100 2,9|         seas. Either he has already returned to Tabor Island, since Ayrton
101 2,9|     unfortunate if the 'Duncan' has returned to these parts only a few
102 2,9|        Island, for if the yacht has returned there, they will necessarily
103 2,9|             of two hours or so, and returned with several strings of
104 2,0|          soon as the "Bonadventure" returned, and to urge Cyrus Harding
105 2,0|            as a lake." ~"No doubt," returned the sailor, "since the wind
106 2,0|      Herbert. ~"Singular instinct!" returned the reporter, "since notwithstanding
107 2,0|             soon as the fine season returned they would thoroughly search
108 2,0|             some time in October he returned to pass a few days in the
109 3,2|          words wrongly." ~"Indeed," returned the sailor, "I only propose
110 3,2|         Mercy, and by the time they returned, Ayrton was ready to start.
111 3,2|          darkness. Their companions returned to wait at the Chimneys. ~
112 3,3|          cries were heard when they returned on board with the wounded,
113 3,4|            set fire to the powder!" returned Pencroft, throwing himself
114 3,4|           no longer, brave Ayrton!" returned the sailor warmly. ~It was
115 3,4|          was not an honest vessel!" returned Neb. ~"Well, we shall soon
116 3,4|           the broken tube. ~"That?" returned Pencroft. ~"Yes! This cylinder
117 3,7|         come?" ~"He must not come!" returned Cyrus Harding quickly. "
118 3,8|             was surrounded!-Herbert returned to life, and his fever abated.
119 3,9|          asked Neb. ~Gideon Spilett returned to the cart. ~Herbert had
120 3,0|         former case, they must have returned towards the corral, now
121 3,0|            of the lake, had already returned to their accustomed spot,
122 3,0|             from the ruins, then he returned to Granite House. ~The following
123 3,1|            his health. His appetite returned, and what numberless delicate,
124 3,1|         three. His strength visibly returned, so vigorous was his constitution.
125 3,1|          and when the dog and orang returned without giving any warning,
126 3,2|             Where they have perhaps returned," said Pencroft. ~"I do
127 3,3|            Herbert, and one of them returned, boasting of having killed
128 3,3|   inhabitants of the island; but he returned alone. His companion, as
129 3,3|      disposal." ~"But do you know," returned Pencroft, "that it will
130 3,3|          volcanoes are capricious," returned the reporter. ~"Notice,"
131 3,5|        yawning gulf. ~Cyrus Harding returned to his companions, and said
132 3,5|      Pencroft. ~"Did you doubt it?" returned Harding. ~"But this cavern
133 3,6|       earliest days. ~Prince Dakkar returned to Bundelkund in the year
134 3,6|         find that death he courted, returned to the mountain fastnesses
135 3,6|           every sea. ~He might have returned these three men to the ocean,
136 3,7|                 Chapter 17 ~Day had returned. No ray of light penetrated
137 3,7|           took some refreshment and returned to the saloon. ~Captain
138 3,8|         descended to the beach, and returned to Granite House. The engineer
139 3,8|         far-distant epoch. ~He then returned by the same way, listening
140 3,9|      hastened to the dockyard. They returned with shovels, picks, axes,