Part,  Chapter

  1 1,3|         which would permit them to return to the north. This promontory,
  2 1,5|            a sorry repast on their return." ~"But," said Herbert quickly, "
  3 1,5|            to be done-to await the return of Neb and the reporter;
  4 1,5|         the strand, signalized the return of Neb and Spilett. ~They
  5 1,6|      proprietors would not fail to return. It was around these that
  6 1,6|         decline, judged it best to return to their dwelling. ~The
  7 1,7|         had not as yet had time to return. ~Herbert, however, agitated
  8 1,7|         weather alone hindered his return, and that he must have taken
  9 1,7|          the storm or at least the return of day. As to going to meet
 10 1,7|            in the fire until their return. Then, preceded by the dog,
 11 1,9|         speaking of game, if on my return, I was as certain of roasting
 12 1,9|             and the sailor were to return to the forest, renew their
 13 1,9|       murmuring aside,-~"If, on my return, I find a fire at the house,
 14 1,9|         sailor would be obliged to return to the marshy part of the
 15 1,9|       which will be wanting on our return." ~"Have you not confidence
 16 1,9|       clock, he gave the signal to return. ~Top's instinct was useful
 17 1,0|         through the forest, and to return by another route. It was
 18 1,0|           a circular direction, in return an opportunity was given
 19 1,1|           We shall see that on our return." ~This little winding watercourse
 20 1,1|          descend Mount Franklin to return to the Chimneys, when Pencroft
 21 1,2|      proposed to his companions to return to the Chimneys by a new
 22 1,2|           The settlers, wishing to return to the Chimneys by the shortest
 23 1,2|         that the infinite sea. ~To return to the Chimneys, it was
 24 1,2|           that the settlers should return to their dwelling. The little
 25 1,3|          proposed that they should return to the western shore of
 26 1,3|         put it to a new use. Their return was marked by a fortunate
 27 1,4|    breakfast on the downs, and not return till evening. ~At half-past
 28 1,5|          impossible, therefore, to return every day to the Chimneys,
 29 1,6|            climb the slope, and to return to the Chimneys by the heights,
 30 1,6|            traverse the plateau to return to the Chimneys, when Top
 31 1,8|        which had left it could not return. The place was free. ~Two
 32 1,8|            as they were obliged to return by the passage to reach
 33 1,9|            far when they wished to return to the plateau. This was
 34 1,1|           go there, and as much to return, so that the whole of the
 35 1,2|           became practicable. This return of spring delighted the
 36 2,2|          Pencroft was preparing to return, when Herbert, rising, pointed
 37 2,2|         the supposed wreck, we can return it to those to whom it belongs.
 38 2,4|  companions would not have time to return before dark to their encampment
 39 2,5|          should go back to it, and return to Granite House by the
 40 2,5|             I think that we should return to Granite House by the
 41 2,5|        asked the engineer. ~"If we return by the shore to Claw Cape,"
 42 2,6|         would be discovered at the return of day, or whether on the
 43 2,9|            of next October, on the return of the fine season. ~ ~
 44 2,0|          the fine season would not return before six months, Cyrus
 45 2,1|        Tabor Island, and could not return to Lincoln Island, what
 46 2,1|            doubt but that it would return there so soon as it was
 47 2,3|           island, three or four to return, they might hope therefore
 48 2,3|      reporter and Herbert waved in return, and Granite House soon
 49 2,3|       castaway had been enabled to return to his country, or that
 50 2,4|      possession of." ~"He will not return," said the sailor, shaking
 51 2,4|          the northwest favored the return of the "Bonadventure," but
 52 2,4| recollection of his former calling return to him? However that might
 53 2,5|      squall which struck us on our return." ~"Could she not float
 54 2,6|         left him on the island may return to fetch him some day!" ~"
 55 2,6|         added Pencroft, "they must return, and-" ~"My friends," said
 56 2,6|            At nightfall he did not return to the room assigned to
 57 2,6|          him? Was he weary of this return to a civilized mode of existence?
 58 2,6|        later the unhappy man would return. ~"It is the last revolt
 59 2,6|            that the fugitive would return. ~"Yes, he will return!"
 60 2,6|       would return. ~"Yes, he will return!" he repeated with a confidence
 61 2,6|             the poor penitent will return to tell the whole, and from
 62 2,6|          Lincoln Island was on the return of the vessel from Tabor
 63 2,7|        with the jaguar, he did not return to the forest, and from
 64 2,7|         December, a week after his return to Granite House, Harding
 65 2,7|        islet, he must be worthy to return among them! How he suffered,
 66 2,9|      chances of being rescued, the return of the Scotch vessel. Now,
 67 2,9|      promised Ayrton that he would return to take him off from Tabor
 68 2,9|         and I believe that he will return." ~"Yes," said the reporter, "
 69 2,9|            I will add that he will return soon, for it is twelve years
 70 2,9|         you that the nobleman will return, and soon too. But where
 71 2,9|            advanced to allow us to return then to Tabor Island." ~"
 72 2,9|           the few hours before our return, and we should have passed
 73 2,0|        nevertheless he awaited the return of day with some anxiety. ~
 74 3,1|        tormented by the longing to return to inhabited countries.
 75 3,1|            islet, and which was to return there someday to fetch him.
 76 3,1|            now Ayrton is worthy to return on board the 'Duncan,' and
 77 3,1|        United States. Then we will return with any who may wish to
 78 3,1|           gone, would another ever return to the waters of Lincoln
 79 3,2|          the rock, and awaited the return of his companion. ~In the
 80 3,2|            for Ayrton to do but to return, and render to his companions
 81 3,3|        Ayrton and Pencroft were to return in their boat to the shore
 82 3,4|        safety. The water would not return for several hours, and these
 83 3,5|            Ayrton any pain! But to return to the question. It seems
 84 3,6|            necessary for Ayrton to return to the corral, where the
 85 3,6|          spend two days there, and return to Granite House after having
 86 3,6|            announce the colonists' return, and that at the signal
 87 3,6|           at the signal Neb should return and reestablish the communication
 88 3,6|            far we may count on the return of the yacht!" ~"But!" exclaimed
 89 3,6|            Balloon. But, if on our return we have not rid the island
 90 3,6|           Gideon Spilett, on their return to Granite House, told the
 91 3,6|     morning of the 11th, he should return. The colonists waited, therefore,
 92 3,6|            tree he watched for the return of either his companions
 93 3,6|        Ayrton, who had promised to return the evening before, had
 94 3,7|           them should the convicts return, or of the precautions to
 95 3,7|        here. We will watch for his return." ~The gate of the corral
 96 3,7|         The settlers awaited Top's return with much anxiety. A little
 97 3,8|           Well! your strength will return gradually! What's a ball
 98 3,9|      gunshot without being able to return it. But do you not think
 99 3,9|         Spilett. "Poor fellow! his return to social life will have
100 3,9|             That would put off the return to Granite House until the
101 3,9|          ought to be gathered. The return to the plateau of Prospect
102 3,9|           more anxious than any to return to Granite House, for he
103 3,9|            sure his strength would return more quickly in his room,
104 3,0|           the convicts knew of the return of the settlers to Granite
105 3,0|        were thus ignorant of their return. ~In the former case, they
106 3,0|          in the night, and did not return either during the following
107 3,0|         tertian, and that it would return next day. Therefore, he
108 3,1|           to add that it would not return! ~Besides, it must be remarked,
109 3,1|         colonists had sworn not to return to Granite House until their
110 3,1|         and turn them out on their return. ~Therefore, after some
111 3,1|          might be available on the return of the colonists, for the
112 3,2|          nothing to be done but to return to the cart, where they
113 3,3|       before he was dreading their return. ~But Ayrton was now in
114 3,3|        friends!" ~"And we will not return to Granite House until we
115 3,4|           to see their country. To return thither, were it but for
116 3,5|            thought of a subsequent return to Lincoln Island. Never
117 3,6|         that the professor, on his return to France, had published
118 3,6|        replied, "All great actions return to God, from whom they are
119 3,7|          desire to leave it?" ~"To return, captain!" answered Pencroft
120 3,7|    answered Pencroft quickly. ~"To return, Pencroft?" said the captain,
121 3,7|            as are the dead.-But to return to yourselves. Solitude,
122 3,7|           sooner or later we shall return to Lincoln Island. We are
123 3,8|           hands short!" ~"We shall return to-morrow," replied Cyrus
124 3,8|            awaiting the engineer's return, busied himself with the
125 3,0|           would again set sail and return to lower latitudes. ~No!