Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|             miles off. It would not take less than an hour to get
  2 1,2|          eye of a man accustomed to take in at a glance all the details
  3 1,3|          the water, and sat down to take counsel together what to
  4 1,4|            themselves of the ebb to take the wood to the mouth. Pencroft
  5 1,5|          This, if the smoke did not take the heat out with it, would
  6 1,5|          rising, he told Herbert to take his place. ~Certainly the
  7 1,5|          being felt. ~They must now take great care not to let the
  8 1,5|             invited the reporter to take his share of the supper.
  9 1,5|          could say to induce him to take some rest, wandered all
 10 1,6|         would know what measures to take. However, according to Pencroft'
 11 1,6|            to put out our hands and take it!" ~The sailor having
 12 1,6|            the wing, we must try to take them with a line." ~"Like
 13 1,7|            of the passage, so as to take a look in safety at the
 14 1,7|           stepped aside to stop and take breath. The turn of the
 15 1,7|             as to what direction to take. ~They ascended towards
 16 1,8|            Cyrus Harding, "will you take my shoe and see if it fits
 17 1,8|         they reckoned that it would take at least six hours to reach
 18 1,9|         inflammable enough, did not take fire, for the sparks were
 19 1,0|         advice, it appeared best to take the road already traversed
 20 1,1|            in doubt, it was best to take precautions against a possible
 21 1,3|          and his companions went to take the air on the beach. it
 22 1,3|          but as it was necessary to take the height of the pole from
 23 1,4|        exhausting the bed. Shall we take some for breakfast?" ~And
 24 1,4|       Greenwich which the Americans take for their starting-point
 25 1,4|           which it was necessary to take. It was very evident that
 26 1,5|           planes, etc., which would take some time. It was decided,
 27 1,5|        point of the islet, so as to take them in the rear, and cut
 28 1,5|        would soon authorize them to take a fresh title. ~ ~
 29 1,6|            have some precautions to take." ~"Why? The island is not
 30 1,6|     formidable enemies, and we must take measures accordingly." ~"
 31 1,7|            itself, and it would not take less than ten or twelve
 32 1,8|             went to the Chimneys to take some pickaxes, iron-tipped
 33 1,8|      replied Pencroft, "and we must take care not to tumble into
 34 1,9|  domesticate those which they might take later. It would not have
 35 1,1|           observed, "that could not take the place of a regular bridge!"
 36 1,1|            that it would be best to take some precautions against
 37 1,1|            their turn." ~"That will take a long time," said Pencroft. ~"
 38 1,1|             immense emigration will take place. Europe, Central Asia,
 39 2,1|             wait for that. It would take at least a month to build
 40 2,1|           cannot possibly get away. Take your spear and do as I do." ~
 41 2,2|            much as was necessary to take a rapid survey of the coast
 42 2,3|            things which they should take with them, but also of those
 43 2,3|         could, if it was necessary, take refuge for the night. ~Supper
 44 2,4|       island. And how long would it take to do this? Cyrus Harding
 45 2,4|          sigh. ~The fishing did not take five minutes, for the crayfish
 46 2,4|              But the engineer would take nothing for granted until
 47 2,4|           to sea, and they must not take it for granted that because
 48 2,4|          friends, why we should not take possession of it for the
 49 2,5|        replied the engineer, "if we take into consideration the curvings
 50 2,5|             of your clothes, I will take care of that. We have provisions
 51 2,5|              which they intended to take at Granite House. In a few
 52 2,6|         Spilett and Herbert went to take their share of the breakfast,
 53 2,6|        colonists, now being able to take aim without difficulty,
 54 2,6|      leaping first up the ladder. ~"Take care, captain!" cried Pencroft, "
 55 2,6|            serious? Are we going to take him as a servant?" ~"Yes,
 56 2,7|            it would be necessary to take a cart to Port Balloon,
 57 2,7|            the Far West. This would take some time. Also, Neb and
 58 2,8| construction of this corral did not take less than three weeks, for
 59 2,8|             which the animals could take shelter. These buildings
 60 2,9|            an apparatus which would take the place of the long ladders
 61 2,0|             days, had determined to take possession of it without
 62 2,1|        shall ask your permission to take Herbert only with me on
 63 2,1|     opportunity of sending forth to take its chance an exciting article
 64 2,2|          and it was thought best to take provisions on board, in
 65 2,3|           present wind it would not take more than forty-eight hours
 66 2,3|     opportunity, he was admitted to take a part in the voyage. ~The
 67 2,3|                We are on it. Do you take our vessel for a wreck and
 68 2,3|        catch one or two living, and take them back to Lincoln Island. ~
 69 2,4|            we might without scruple take the utensils which belonged
 70 2,4|           become, it is our duty to take him with us to Lincoln Island." ~"
 71 2,4|           the time at least, but to take him on board the "Bonadventure."
 72 2,4|          did not moderate, it would take a longer time to reach Lincoln
 73 2,5|         upon me in less time than I take to tell you about it, and
 74 2,5|             a fine straight road to take us there!" ~"Do it then,
 75 2,5|           Do it then, Pencroft, and take your 'Bonadventure' there,"
 76 2,5|       Harding and Pencroft made him take his place in the lift, while
 77 2,5|           replied Harding, "we must take him to the plateau, on the
 78 2,6|        Harding having endeavored to take his hand, he drew back quickly. ~"
 79 2,7|        captain's children wished to take part, and the 'Duncan,'
 80 2,7|         design. He would be able to take the 'Duncan' into Twofold
 81 2,7|          The convict, then, went to take their place on this desert
 82 2,7|             if men came some day to take him from that islet, he
 83 2,8|          Granite House. ~It did not take more than a few days to
 84 2,8|          thousand an hour, it would take him nearly five thousand
 85 2,8|             photographers forget to take the portraits of all the
 86 2,9|             that he would return to take him off from Tabor Island
 87 2,9|          the engineer, "we ought to take the necessary precautions
 88 2,9|          sailor, "that we forgot to take that precaution on our first
 89 2,9|             proposed that he should take part in it, but Ayrton preferring
 90 3,1|  communicate with the ship, we will take our passage on board her,
 91 3,1|            but could see nothing. ~"Take this telescope," said Spilett, "
 92 3,1|           Let Ayrton and Neb go and take down the sails. We must
 93 3,3|             be done but for each to take his place before the fog
 94 3,3|            cross the channel and to take up two separate stations
 95 3,3|            that the combat will now take a new form, for it cannot
 96 3,3|      Perhaps we shall be obliged to take refuge in Granite House!"
 97 3,3|             the reporter. ~"We must take refuge in Granite House
 98 3,3|           nothing to be done but to take refuge in the upper passage
 99 3,4|             was agreed, besides, to take an inventory of all the
100 3,5|          run," said Herbert, "if we take care to be always on our
101 3,6|             it will be important to take a document there which will
102 3,6|      unfortunately, if the convicts take her a second time, we shall
103 3,6|             last resource he was to take refuge in Granite House,
104 3,7|         advice, your experience!" ~"Take courage, my friend," answered
105 3,8|             better. He had begun to take some nourishment. ~The color
106 3,8|            science had known how to take advantage of what she offered
107 3,0|           the cliff, leaving Neb to take the cart on to the plateau
108 3,1|           The reporter made Herbert take his place in it during the
109 3,2|           would have been worthy to take the first rank in the Canary
110 3,3|            necessary, the cart will take us rapidly to Granite House." ~"
111 3,3|         Scotch yacht should come to take him off. Who knows if it
112 3,3|             Pencroft, "that it will take at least five or six months
113 3,3|            to forty tons?" ~"We can take our time," said the reporter, "
114 3,3|             if the lava should ever take a course towards the lake,
115 3,4|          which, if necessary, could take us either to the Polynesian
116 3,5|            the planking would still take a considerable time. Very
117 3,6|          knowledge he might one day take a leading part in raising
118 3,7|     continued,-~"To-morrow you will take the coffer, you will leave
119 3,8|             be better it should not take place," said the reporter. ~"
120 3,8|             can say that it may not take a new course? But the danger
121 3,8|      deceived." ~"Are you ready?" ~"Take a lamp, Ayrton," answered
122 3,8|             were obliged to stop to take breath. It was therefore
123 3,9|     inundation of lava was about to take. The soil sloped gradually
124 3,9|            The colonists would then take refuge on board the vessel,
125 3,9|           House, and would not even take shelter at the Chimneys,
126 3,9|             launching, which was to take place the morning of the
127 3,0|           had but a walnut-shell to take us to Tabor Island! But