Part,  Chapter

  1 1,3| perceived it. They did not even think of taking a minute's rest.
  2 1,4|      and get a store of fuel. I think some branches will be very
  3 1,4|         of the shore; don't you think so, Pencroft?" ~The sailor
  4 1,5|        Herbert quickly, "do you think it possible that they have
  5 1,5|       more experienced, did not think so, although he was not
  6 1,7|     unlikely." ~"I wish I could think like you, Mr. Spilett,"
  7 1,8|         Island or continent! To think of that, when at one's last
  8 1,9|       us into the country." ~"I think I am able to try it," replied
  9 1,9|   shoulder. ~The latter did not think it so simple, but he did
 10 1,9|    Spilett, "whereabouts do you think, Cyrus, this storm has thrown
 11 1,0|       so amazed that he did not think of questioning the engineer. ~"
 12 1,1|    friends," said he, "I do not think I am mistaken in giving
 13 1,1|       we find them. What do you think, my friends?" ~The engineer'
 14 1,3|        If the weather is fine I think that I shall obtain the
 15 1,4|    refuge. It was impossible to think of those animals in an alimentary
 16 1,4|       passing to another idea,-"Think," said he, "how astounded
 17 1,5|      knowing whether they could think of leaving Lincoln Island
 18 1,6|        the reporter. ~"I do not think so," replied Harding. "Alligators
 19 1,8|       the engineer,-~"Don't you think, captain, that by means
 20 1,8|         easy. It was useless to think of lighting it from above,
 21 1,1|      have also observed this. I think the form and also the nature
 22 1,1|        cause of this cold. Some think that it will arise from
 23 1,2|        and the settlers did not think of complaining. ~However,
 24 1,2|       is rather a warm trade, I think." ~"Very warm," answered
 25 1,2|   engineer did not know what to think, and could not refrain from
 26 1,2|         by wild beasts, we must think how to fight with and exterminate
 27 2,1|      more astonishing, I should think, observed the reporter, "
 28 2,1|     burst out Pencroft. "Do you think I could have a bullet in
 29 2,1|      most. But I am inclined to think that the people who landed
 30 2,1|        this point settled." ~"I think that we should act with
 31 2,1|         Mr. Spilett, do you not think it very extraordinary that,
 32 2,1|       here no longer!" ~"So you think that these people have already
 33 2,2|      only?" ~But, captain, just think! Perhaps there is everything
 34 2,3|    island. ~It was necessary to think not only of the things which
 35 2,3|       themselves at fairs!" ~"I think that you are mistaken, Pencroft,"
 36 2,3|      there was only sleeping to think of. But, as roarings of
 37 2,5|        s march. Nevertheless, I think that we should return to
 38 2,5|        we have had no reason to think that the island is infested
 39 2,5|        They certainly could not think of carrying this load of
 40 2,5|         given them the right to think that the island was haunted
 41 2,6|       Oh! oh! oh!" ~"I begin to think that very curious things
 42 2,6|      House, not knowing what to think, not knowing what to do,
 43 2,6| ammunition, provisions, etc. To think that all that might be pillaged
 44 2,6|         t kill them; and when I think of the mischief they may
 45 2,6|       situation, but he did not think it funny at all. It was
 46 2,6|           Perhaps the apes will think we have gone quite away
 47 2,9|   ourselves necessaries, let us think a little of luxury. For
 48 2,9|   nearer inhabited land than we think?" ~"We shall know to-morrow,"
 49 2,0|         especially, as he could think of nothing else while at
 50 2,1|      has made our child, do you think we could ever cease to blame
 51 2,2|    asked Pencroft, "what do you think of our vessel?" ~"She appears
 52 2,2|    engineer. ~"Good! And do you think now that she could undertake
 53 2,2|    friend," replied Harding, "I think that in any pressing emergency
 54 2,3|   recently written. What do you think about it, Cyrus?" ~During
 55 2,3|        Pacific. Indeed I do not think there could be a more deserted
 56 2,3|    coming on," added he, "and I think that it will be best to
 57 2,4|        of returning on board, I think that it would be well to
 58 2,4|         shaking his head. ~"You think that he has quitted the
 59 2,4|       clump of firs. ~"I should think that we might without scruple
 60 2,4|   castaway," added Herbert. ~"I think so, too," returned Gideon
 61 2,4|    everything. ~What could they think of the degree of brutishness
 62 2,4|     devoured it greedily. ~"You think that he will recover his
 63 2,5|     Herbert, "what leads you to think that the brutishness of
 64 2,5|       how it happened. I was, I think, occupied in collecting
 65 2,5|     Captain," said Pencroft, "I think it would be prudent to put
 66 2,5|        and in the east winds, I think that the 'Bonadventure'
 67 2,5|    already given them reason to think that his savage nature was
 68 2,5|      can carry him!" ~"I do not think so," returned Harding. ~"
 69 2,6|    himself free; but he did not think of profiting by this liberty,
 70 2,6|      reason!" ~"I am induced to think," said Pencroft, "that this
 71 2,6|       from my islet?.... Do you think there could be any tie between
 72 2,7|         Perhaps sooner than you think, Pencroft." ~And, indeed,
 73 2,7|       but Heaven must certainly think that you have expiated your
 74 2,8|         my dear Spilett." ~"You think then-" ~"I think nothing,
 75 2,8|            You think then-" ~"I think nothing, I know nothing!"
 76 2,8|         you by chance happen to think of establishing a telegraph?" ~"
 77 2,8|       by means of a drawplate I think we shall manage it." ~"Well,
 78 2,9|  returned the reporter; "do you think that if Lord Glenarvan's
 79 2,9|       which remains to us." ~"I think," observed the reporter, "
 80 2,9|      shelter into Shark Gulf. I think that the 'Bonadventure'
 81 2,9|        carefully explored." ~"I think that we shall be obliged
 82 2,9|       Cyrus Harding, "do as you think best, we will leave it to
 83 2,0|         in the Pacific, I don't think they would ever find a better
 84 2,0|         saying,-~"My friends, I think it my duty to call your
 85 3,1|        most recent maps. Do you think, Cyrus, that that is a sufficient
 86 3,1|           replied Pencroft. ~"I think so too," added the engineer. "
 87 3,1|          said he, "but I do not think she is the 'Duncan.'" ~"
 88 3,1|      Duncan.'" ~"Why do you not think so?" asked Gideon Spilett. ~"
 89 3,3|       Mercy. As to the third, I think it would be best to place
 90 3,3|     House, the pirates will not think of causing irreparable damage
 91 3,3|         been. The pirates would think that they had to deal with
 92 3,3|     hallo, captain! What do you think of it, now?" ~"I think,"
 93 3,3|      you think of it, now?" ~"I think," answered the engineer, "
 94 3,4|         shall then know what to think of the cause of her destruction." ~
 95 3,5|      shall be ungrateful, if we think ourselves freed from gratitude
 96 3,5|    Harding," replied Ayrton, "I think that we ought to do everything
 97 3,5|    range of our guns." ~"Do you think that is useful?" asked the
 98 3,5|       the engineer. "However, I think that in making the experiment,
 99 3,5|          the supply of which, I think, should remain untouched,
100 3,5|       them as such! What do you think, Ayrton?" added Pencroft,
101 3,5|      his shoulders. ~"Pencroft, think of Ayrton!" said Herbert,
102 3,5|       what they like, and don't think anything more about them!" ~"
103 3,6|         a moment's notice!" ~"I think, Pencroft, that that is
104 3,6|       replied Pencroft. "Do you think, they would risk themselves
105 3,6|   unaccountable things, and not think anything more about it.
106 3,6|        for a long expedition, I think the 'Bonadventure' will
107 3,7| reporter's hand. "Judge coolly. Think only of this: Herbert must
108 3,7|   nursing Herbert. They did not think either of the danger which
109 3,8|       ve seen many, and I don't think much of them!" ~At last
110 3,9|      communicating with him, "I think,-like you, that to venture
111 3,9|       return it. But do you not think that the best thing to be
112 3,9|        dear Spilett, before you think Herbert may be carried to
113 3,9|        consequently would never think of our being imprisoned
114 3,0|        convicts, besides, would think he was a native. ~Neb did
115 3,2|       said Pencroft. ~"I do not think so," answered the engineer, "
116 3,2|       said the reporter, "and I think that it is among the spurs
117 3,3|  Prospect Heights, they did not think it prudent to abandon it. ~
118 3,3|     Lincoln Island?" ~"I do not think so," answered the reporter. "
119 3,3|       it should occur, I do not think Prospect Heights would he
120 3,3| companions. ~It was now time to think of returning, for these
121 3,4|         about these matters. "I think, therefore, my friend, that
122 3,4|        New Zealand? What do you think?" ~"I think, captain," answered
123 3,4|         What do you think?" ~"I think, captain," answered the
124 3,4|         answered the sailor; "I think that you are as capable
125 3,4|         by next November we may think ourselves very lucky." ~"
126 3,4|      replied, "the only thing I think about is my daily work!" ~
127 3,5|     renew it." ~"But who do you think it is?" cried Neb. ~"Who?"
128 3,5|      perilous, but they did not think of the danger; they were
129 3,6|        captain demanded,-~"What think you of my life, gentlemen?" ~
130 3,8|         Harding was inclined to think that such was the case,
131 3,9|      sole refuge!" ~"Do not you think, Cyrus, that the violence
132 3,9|        to spend the winter. But think of Tabor island after Lincoln
133 3,9|         few days later, "do you think all this could have happened