Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|         that instant relieved of a new part of its weight, it mounted
  2 1,2|         Spilen, a reporter for the New York Herald, who had been
  3 1,2|          of the Union, such as the New York Herald, are genuine
  4 1,2|          of the Bible. It cost the New York Herald two thousand
  5 1,2|          thousand dollars, but the New York Herald published the
  6 1,2|           been the reporter of the New York Herald, which he enriched
  7 1,2|          young boy of fifteen from New Jersey, son of a former
  8 1,5|           first appearance of this new land, the loss of their
  9 1,6|      explorers, before undertaking new fatigues, must first of
 10 1,6|              Towards three o'clock new flocks of birds were seen
 11 1,7|           delay was caused by some new circumstances which had
 12 1,7|           search. Also, everything new must be to the advantage
 13 1,9|        into heat, according to the new theory, would have been
 14 1,9|            suppose, to the land of New Zealand. If the last hypothesis
 15 1,1|     companions followed him in the new exploration. They also wished
 16 1,1|         lateral chasm had opened a new way to it. ~As to the volcanic
 17 1,1|      evening, before sleeping, the new colonists talked of their
 18 1,2|        return to the Chimneys by a new way. He wished to reconnoiter
 19 1,2|           grass called "tussac" in New Holland; but the cocoanut,
 20 1,2|      laughing at Master Pencroft's new classification. The honest
 21 1,3|       until they could put it to a new use. Their return was marked
 22 1,4|          obtained yesterday placed New Zealand to the west of Lincoln
 23 1,4|          three thousand miles from New Zealand or Chile?" ~"Well,"
 24 1,4|        eighteen hundred miles from New Zealand, and more than four
 25 1,5|    magnificent. Herbert found some new ones, among others some
 26 1,5|      returned to the Chimneys, and new work would soon authorize
 27 1,6|        companions walked over this new ground with great care.
 28 1,6|      serpents which the natives of New South Wales rear. But it
 29 1,6|            Chimneys, when Top gave new signs of agitation. He barked
 30 1,7|    contains coal and sulphur. Then new layers of bruised pyrites
 31 1,8|         which escaped through this new outlet was at least treble
 32 1,8|           the arrangement of their new dwelling till the next day. ~
 33 1,8|   subterranean passage, before the new opening had been offered
 34 1,9|           the arrangement of their new dwelling was commenced.
 35 1,9|         was like the garret of the new dwelling. ~This plan settled,
 36 1,9|       stream of fresh water to the new dwelling. A little trench,
 37 1,0|          glycerine; then from this new combination, he easily separated
 38 1,0|           in the interior of their new dwelling. The joiners had
 39 1,0|     Reptile Point, they would find new treasures. ~The settlers
 40 1,1|          Why should not Australia, New Ireland, Australasia, united
 41 1,1|            Harding, "there will be new continents which millions
 42 1,1|            a vast continent, which new generations will inhabit
 43 1,1|           what would be the use of new continents?" asked Herbert. "
 44 1,1|            is how the necessity of new continents for the future,
 45 1,1|         laying the foundation of a new continent under the Equator,
 46 1,1|             that by the raising of new continents the sea will
 47 1,1|             and Europe. Then these new continents will become,
 48 1,2|           which might get into the new snares would be well received
 49 1,2|            its inhabitants under a new aspect. The snow fell abundantly
 50 1,2|          not succeed badly in this new manufacture. At the point
 51 1,2|           hot countries?" ~"On the new continent," replied the
 52 2,1|            coniferae, to which, in New Zealand, the natives give
 53 2,2|            t you coming to try our new vessel? Come along! we must
 54 2,2|            their domain, which was new to them, and, in proportion
 55 2,2|         about on the sand. At each new object Pencroft uttered
 56 2,2|       tools and utensils; all were new, which proved that the articles
 57 2,3|         tobacco," a pair of strong New Jersey horses, which would
 58 2,3|    congeners of the Australian and New Zealand eucalyptus, both
 59 2,3|            called in Australia and New Zealand?" ~"No, captain." ~"
 60 2,4|            whose appearance was so new to them. Gideon Spilett
 61 2,4|            served as a neck to the new creek, of which the curious
 62 2,6|          colony was increased by a new member. As to his name the
 63 2,7|           the 3rd of November, the new works were begun by the
 64 2,7|          breach to the sea, by the new water-course which had hollowed
 65 2,7|        grew more accustomed to his new masters, whose movements
 66 2,7|     reserved, were to be sown in a new field, but with no less
 67 2,7|           ground of the plateau. A new trench was made by the same
 68 2,7|   returning every evening to their new dwelling, and showed more
 69 2,7|      before they submitted to this new service, for the onager,
 70 2,8|          We may be sure that these new shoes were large enough
 71 2,8|    fortunate circumstance by which new stores for the winter were
 72 2,9|           old pottery-kiln to this new use. There were some difficulties
 73 2,0|        working in the dark at this new trade. He knew as much about
 74 2,0|         eagerness to carry out his new enterprise, and would not
 75 2,0|            and it is here, between New Zealand and South America,
 76 2,1|         authorized reporter of the New York Herald, and for the
 77 2,1|            it to the office of the New York Herald. This little
 78 2,1|          asked Pencroft. ~"Towards New Zealand," replied Herbert. ~"
 79 2,1|        worked more thoroughly with new machines, the American and
 80 2,2|         all its extent and under a new aspect, with the varied
 81 2,3|           the arrangements for the new expedition were made. It
 82 2,3|        business as reporter to the New York Herald, having declared
 83 2,3|            letter addressed to the New York Herald. These birds
 84 2,3|        part of the Pacific between New Zealand and the American
 85 2,4|      vegetables of the Old and the New Worlds." ~"Then perhaps
 86 2,5|           we should not have had a new companion." ~"You hope,
 87 2,5|     penetrated with the sense of a new life? or rather, to employ
 88 2,6|            who turned to meet this new adversary. ~The struggle
 89 2,6|            to include among them a new companion. ~At these words
 90 2,7|      remorse, he repented, and his new friends would have cordially
 91 2,7|            had seen nothing of his new dwelling, and he had allowed
 92 2,7|           but to the east coast of New Zealand. He wished to stop
 93 2,7|          letter, the east coast of New Zealand was mentioned as
 94 2,7|         then taken to the coast of New Zealand, not knowing what
 95 2,7|        sailed to the west coast of New Zealand, traversed it along
 96 2,9|  Archipelagoes in the north, or to New Zealand in the west, was
 97 2,0|           from pondering over this new and inexplicable incident,
 98 3,1|       accustomed, besides, to this new life in the midst of the
 99 3,1|     Polynesian Archipelagoes, from New Zealand, and from the American
100 3,1|           unexpectedly in sight of new land, to try and visit rather
101 3,1|         obtained? ~Night fell. The new moon had disappeared. Profound
102 3,3|         the combat will now take a new form, for it cannot be supposed
103 3,4|          high, as there had been a new moon but two days before.
104 3,5|        found themselves to begin a new life? At any rate, for humanity'
105 3,6|       Lincoln Island, and Ayrton's new residence, in case the Scotch
106 3,6|        sincerely attached to their new companion. Were they to
107 3,0|            was overwhelmed by this new complication. He took the
108 3,1|       gathered, so as to provide a new harvest for the approaching
109 3,1|         Herbert discovered several new specimens not before met
110 3,1|       These were the tree-kings of New Zealand, as celebrated as
111 3,3|           Unless the lava opened a new way for itself towards the
112 3,4|       document indicating Ayrton's new residence. ~As the "Bonadventure"
113 3,4|          for the construction of a new vessel. Now winter was approaching,
114 3,4|       Polynesian Archipelago or to New Zealand? What do you think?" ~"
115 3,4|          The mill was rebuilt, and new buildings rose in the poultry-yard.
116 3,4|        15th of May the keel of the new vessel lay along the dockyard,
117 3,4|        most zealous workmen at the new vessel, pursued their labor
118 3,4|       experienced in the States of New England, situated at almost
119 3,4| destruction of the brig had been a new source of riches. Without
120 3,4|            brothers in the Old and New Worlds! ~"As for that,"
121 3,5|          the old craters close and new ones open. This had occurred
122 3,5|            a mountain, and to open new outlets for the burning
123 3,5|           in great danger should a new crater open in the southern
124 3,5|            started a newspaper-the New Lincoln Herald! ~So is man'
125 3,5|        sentence was cut short by a new tinkle of the bell. ~Harding
126 3,5|           The night was black. The new moon had disappeared at
127 3,5|           in English:-~"Follow the new wire." ~"Forward!" cried
128 3,5|          by the light of a flash a new wire hanging from the isolator
129 3,8|           Pacific or the shores of New Zealand, they might at least,
130 3,8|          It was important that the new vessel should be ready in
131 3,8|       Before two months I want our new 'Bonadventure'-for we shall
132 3,8|         say that it may not take a new course? But the danger does
133 3,9|            lava, bursting from the new summit, poured out in long
134 3,9|            lava was rushing as the new crater faced the east, and
135 3,9|        distinct streams. Above the new crater a cloud of smoke
136 3,9|          rolled on without ceasing new waves of incandescent matter. ~
137 3,0|           Spilett, who founded the New Lincoln Herald, the best-informed