Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|             were surprised to see a lake, bordered with green trees,
  2 1,1|          Seen from this height, the lake appeared to be on the same
  3 1,1|         coast. ~"Is it a freshwater lake?" asked Pencroft. ~"Certainly,"
  4 1,1|         since this stream feeds the lake, most probably on the side
  5 1,1|             Mount Franklin; to that lake which is extended under
  6 1,1|             under our eyes, that of Lake Grant; nothing could be
  7 1,2|            He wished to reconnoiter Lake Grant, so magnificently
  8 1,2|             creek that supplied the lake probably had its source.
  9 1,2|        whether we follow the way to Lake Grant, or whether we join
 10 1,2|            cascade, ran towards the lake, over a distance of a mile
 11 1,2|          supposed that those of the lake were so also. A fortunate
 12 1,2|             on the western shore of Lake Grant. The place was well
 13 1,2|     sparkled an horizon of sea. The lake was curved at the north,
 14 1,2|              As to the water of the lake, it was sweet, limpid, rather
 15 1,2|            abounded in fish. ~"This lake is really beautiful!" said
 16 1,2|        south by the junction of the lake's bank. It was not without
 17 1,2|      overplus of the water from the lake escaped, and the exploration
 18 1,2|          cleft in the granite. This lake was only, in short, an immense
 19 1,2|             to follow the shores of Lake Grant by climbing the plateau;
 20 1,3|            the western shore of the lake, where the day before he
 21 1,3|      situated two hundred feet from Lake Grant. ~On the way Herbert
 22 1,3|       abundant, to the north of the lake. These stones, when decomposed
 23 1,4|            between the north of the lake and Shark Gulf, and if there
 24 1,6|        placed between the Mercy and Lake Grant, an advantage which
 25 1,6|            house on the edge of the lake. Neither bricks nor tools
 26 1,6|            that the overplus of the lake must overflow on this side.
 27 1,6|           and eastern shores of the lake. The proposal was accepted,
 28 1,6|            to the north bank of the lake, made a circuit round the
 29 1,6|           where it entered into the lake, was soon reached. The explorers
 30 1,6|            to skirt the edge of the lake, which was very steep. The
 31 1,6|            for the extremity of the lake was almost on a level with
 32 1,6|     picturesqueness of the country. Lake Grant was viewed from thence
 33 1,6|             the eastern bank of the lake, and they would not be long
 34 1,6|           once, he plunged into the lake. ~"Here, Top!" cried Cyrus
 35 1,6|        examining the surface of the lake. ~"Top smells some amphibious
 36 1,6|          the southeast angle of the lake, on Prospect Heights. At
 37 1,6|     examination of the banks of the lake was considered finished,
 38 1,6|           away at the bottom of the lake," said Herbert, "and that
 39 1,6|      plunged a second time into the lake. ~All ran towards the bank.
 40 1,6|            above the surface of the lake, fell again into the midst
 41 1,6|           at the south angle of the lake. The colonists ran towards
 42 1,7|         remained at the edge of the lake, looking, observing; but
 43 1,7|             point the bottom of the lake sloped gradually, and it
 44 1,7|     considerable in the center. The lake might be considered as a
 45 1,7|           at the south point of the lake. ~There was there a sort
 46 1,7|             ear to the level of the lake, he very distinctly heard
 47 1,7|           level of the water of the lake three feet." "And how will
 48 1,7|         formed the eastern shore of Lake Grant, and was only five
 49 1,7|      Consequently, the level of the lake would be greatly lowered,
 50 1,7|            that of the water of the lake. In this way the explosive
 51 1,7|         place where the bank of the lake must have been shattered
 52 1,8|          operation the level of the lake would be lowered two feet,
 53 1,8|           towards that point of the lake near which was the old opening
 54 1,8|      reached the lower point of the lake, and a glance showed them
 55 1,8|            fact, in the side of the lake, and now above the surface
 56 1,8|      Herbert ran to the edge of the lake, shaded with pines and other
 57 1,8|           which the overplus of the lake had formerly filled. ~Contrary
 58 1,8|             which the waters of the lake reached the sea," said the
 59 1,9|            causing the water of the lake to rise." ~"And how shall
 60 1,9|       blocking up the outlet by the lake, so as to prevent any access
 61 1,9|             under the waters of the lake, by restoring them to their
 62 1,1|            the whole expanse of the lake was frozen. ~The settlers
 63 1,1|         little stream of water from Lake Grant. Taken below the frozen
 64 1,1|        brought to the shores of the lake, so that they would be more
 65 1,2|            seen to the north of the lake. Pencroft had no need to
 66 1,2|    manufacture. At the point of the lake which projected to the north,
 67 1,2|            forests, the plains, the lake, the river. The waters of
 68 1,2|           the frozen surface of the lake. Ducks and snipe, teal and
 69 2,2|       within the narrow limits of a lake. Thus the boat could proceed
 70 2,4|      already been met with near the lake and on Prospect Heights.
 71 2,6|           by the old opening at the lake," replied the engineer. ~"
 72 2,6|           raising the waters of the lake, for the operation would
 73 2,7|         portion of the banks of the lake which was close to the old
 74 2,7|         northwest, by the shores of Lake Grant, from the entrance
 75 2,7|            made in the banks of the lake for the escape of the water. ~
 76 2,7|           the southern angle of the lake, a distance of about a mile,
 77 2,7|            could be filled from the lake, and the overflow of which
 78 2,7|             Mercy. The level of the lake would, no doubt, be somewhat
 79 2,7|             from the south angle of Lake Grant to the angle of the
 80 2,7|             the rocky border of the lake, forming a small stream,
 81 2,7|         predicted, the level of the lake was lowered, though very
 82 2,7|            southeastern bank of the lake. It was surrounded by a
 83 2,7|    accustomed to the borders of the lake. Some belonged to the Chinese
 84 2,8|          the fishing, either in the lake or the Mercy, was very profitable,
 85 2,0|            seen to the north of the lake, and which stupidly allowed
 86 2,1|          passed on their way to the lake. ~To the engineer's great
 87 2,1|            way to the waters of the lake. ~Why did Top so often run
 88 2,6|           found at the north of the lake, could be easily transformed
 89 2,6| poultry-yard, near the shore of the lake. The frame was to rest on
 90 2,6|            the southern bank of the lake. He was unarmed, and till
 91 2,6|           haste, rushed towards the lake. ~But before then, the stranger,
 92 2,0|           here must be as calm as a lake." ~"No doubt," returned
 93 2,0|             out of the water of the lake, after his struggle with
 94 2,0|             calm as the waters of a lake, sparkling here and there
 95 3,5|            who threw Top out of the lake, and killed the dugong?
 96 3,6|            at the southern angle of Lake Grant. Nothing was easier,
 97 3,6|           since if the level of the lake was raised two or three
 98 3,6|            two openings made by the lake, and by which were fed Creek
 99 3,6|            that at that part of the lake, there existed a subterranean
100 3,6|           which the overflow of the lake formerly escaped. ~Of course
101 3,7|            gathered on the banks of Lake Grant, enabled them to make
102 3,9|           between the Mercy and the lake. There was no occasion for
103 3,0|         refuge on the waters of the lake, had already returned to
104 3,0|        willows on the border of the lake, and the bark of the willow
105 3,1|          Marsh, the neighborhood of Lake Grant, Jacamar Wood, between
106 3,3|           take a course towards the lake, it would be cast on the
107 3,5|            the sea forming a little lake. But the roof, the side
108 3,5|         them. ~In the center of the lake a long cigar-shaped object
109 3,6|          Top from the waters of the lake, who caused to fall at Flotsam
110 3,7|           are as calm as those of a lake." ~"That may be," replied
111 3,7|          beneath the surface of the lake. ~But the colonists were
112 3,8|           southern extremity of the lake. Had this meteor any relation
113 3,9|        passage to the waters of the lake which fill the cavern." ~"
114 3,9|           on the shores of a sea or lake, by opening a passage for
115 3,9|             Prospect Heights. ~"The lake will cover us," said Gideon
116 3,9|           colonists halted near the lake, about half a mile from
117 3,9|             then said,-~"Either the lake will arrest the progress
118 3,9|          reached the borders of the lake. At this point there was
119 3,9|             to pour itself into the lake. ~The colonists hastened
120 3,9|      precipitated itself into Grant Lake from a height of twenty
121 3,9|           of water contained in the lake, it must eventually be absorbed,
122 3,9|           of lava which fell in the lake immediately solidified and
123 3,9|            nearer the center of the lake. In this manner was formed
124 3,9|            to gradually fill up the lake, which could not overflow,
125 3,9|    stretched the calm waters of the lake now appeared an enormous
126 3,9|           Imagine the waters of the lake aroused by a hurricane,
127 3,9|         formed of the aspect of the lake three hours alter the eruption
128 3,9|            been in the direction of Lake Grant. They had before them
129 3,9|             This was fortunate, for Lake Grant was almost entirely
130 3,9|         towards the sea, and should Lake Grant be entirely dried
131 3,9|          the southern corner of the lake, containing all that remained
132 3,9|      towards the southwest shore of Lake Grant, stretched beyond
133 3,0|             Mount Franklin, a small lake was named Lake Grant, and
134 3,0|              a small lake was named Lake Grant, and the forests became