Part,  Chapter

  1 1,2|          dashed the car against two chimneys, which it threw down as
  2 1,4|             which bear the name of "Chimneys." ~Pencroft and Herbert
  3 1,4|             of stones and sand, the Chimneys could be rendered habitable.
  4 1,4|      replied the sailor, "and these Chimneys will serve our turn. Let
  5 1,4|       Herbert and Pencroft left the Chimneys, and, turning the angle,
  6 1,4|           necessary to carry to the Chimneys a considerable quantity,
  7 1,4|            to carry our fuel to the Chimneys. Let us get the raft ready." ~
  8 1,4|         mouth, a few paces from the Chimneys. ~ ~
  9 1,6|        recruit their strength. ~The Chimneys offered a retreat sufficient
 10 1,6|            they would remain at the Chimneys so as to prepare themselves
 11 1,6|             turned the angle of the Chimneys, not without having cast
 12 1,6|          for the inhabitants of the Chimneys. It must be acknowledged
 13 1,6|             Pencroft arrived at the Chimneys. ~ ~
 14 1,7|       visible. ~Herbert entered the Chimneys, and Pencroft went towards
 15 1,7|          the sailor returned to the Chimneys. A good fire crackled on
 16 1,7|           of rocks which formed the Chimneys was solid. It was composed
 17 1,7|            to the upper part of the Chimneys, or flew off in fragments
 18 1,7|          towards the opening of the Chimneys. They had great difficulty
 19 1,7|           more directly towards the Chimneys. The sailor squeezed the
 20 1,7|          guided him straight to the Chimneys, which he did not know?
 21 1,7|            about six miles from the Chimneys. They were following a very
 22 1,8|       before, after having left the Chimneys at daybreak, he had ascended
 23 1,8|             to carry Harding to the Chimneys, and that as soon as possible.
 24 1,8|            is plenty of food at the Chimneys, for you must know, captain,
 25 1,8|    continent), the discovery of the Chimneys, the search for him, not
 26 1,8|        least six hours to reach the Chimneys. The wind was still strong,
 27 1,8|             short time after at the Chimneys. ~They stopped, and the
 28 1,8|    destroyed in the interior of the Chimneys! ~ ~
 29 1,9|         places in the passages, the Chimneys, on account of the draughts,
 30 1,9|         were to pass the day at the Chimneys, so as to examine the shore
 31 1,9|           they returned towards the Chimneys. ~But the sailor had not
 32 1,0|         clear, crackling fire. ~The Chimneys had again become more habitable,
 33 1,0|          and the inhabitants of the Chimneys, including the faithful
 34 1,0|         armed with sticks, left the Chimneys. Following Pencroft's advice,
 35 1,1|          that is to say between the Chimneys and the creek on the western
 36 1,1|           now let us set off to the Chimneys!" cried Pencroft. ~"One
 37 1,1|        looks like somewhere." ~"The Chimneys, for example," said Herbert. ~"
 38 1,1|             we keep the name of the Chimneys for our first encampment,
 39 1,1|         granite precipice above the Chimneys, and from whence the gaze
 40 1,1|           Franklin to return to the Chimneys, when Pencroft cried out,-~"
 41 1,2|         companions to return to the Chimneys by a new way. He wished
 42 1,2|          suitable dwelling than the Chimneys. ~As to the trees, which
 43 1,2|            wishing to return to the Chimneys by the shortest way, descended
 44 1,2|     infinite sea. ~To return to the Chimneys, it was enough to cross
 45 1,2|           companions arrived at the Chimneys. ~The fire was lighted,
 46 1,3|         consequence abounded at the Chimneys, capybaras, pigeons, agouties,
 47 1,3|          them from the island. ~The Chimneys during these few days was
 48 1,3|     temperature, the kitchen of the Chimneys was provided with a number
 49 1,3|          April they returned to the Chimneys, carrying with them the
 50 1,3|            Harding then entered the Chimneys. By the light of the fire
 51 1,4|            settlers issued from the Chimneys at daybreak, and proceeded
 52 1,4|             the lad returned to the Chimneys. ~The engineer then took
 53 1,4|          nearly five miles from the Chimneys. ~"Neb will not have lost
 54 1,4|            about six miles from the Chimneys, not far from that part
 55 1,5|        seven miles distant from the Chimneys. There, the long series
 56 1,5|            at nightfall entered the Chimneys; but they did not sleep
 57 1,5|       comfortable dwelling than the Chimneys, in which to pass the winter
 58 1,5|       engineer had already left the Chimneys, and Pencroft prepared for
 59 1,5|            channel they entered the Chimneys. ~The skins had then to
 60 1,5|             return every day to the Chimneys, and it was agreed that
 61 1,5|          the smiths returned to the Chimneys, and new work would soon
 62 1,6|       comfortable dwelling than the Chimneys must therefore be seriously
 63 1,6|          another must be found. The Chimneys had been already visited
 64 1,6|        shelter, that is to say, the Chimneys, which now had to be abandoned. ~
 65 1,6|         slope, and to return to the Chimneys by the heights, while exploring
 66 1,6|            plateau to return to the Chimneys, when Top gave new signs
 67 1,6|          companions returned to the Chimneys. ~ ~
 68 1,7|            the reporter entered the Chimneys, they found Herbert and
 69 1,7|     quantity of these stones to the Chimneys, by evening they had several
 70 1,7|           Harding chose, behind the Chimneys, a site where the ground
 71 1,7|              at a distance from the Chimneys, for he feared the danger
 72 1,7|          with his companions to the Chimneys. ~The fiber was intended
 73 1,7|         such, that the rocks of the Chimneys shook. The settlers, although
 74 1,8|            The settlers went to the Chimneys to take some pickaxes, iron-tipped
 75 1,9|         insufficient shelter of the Chimneys for this large and healthy
 76 1,9|           of rocks which formed the Chimneys. Thus the winds from the
 77 1,0|          the inclement weather. The Chimneys would have been quite insufficient
 78 1,2|            of this storm. As to the Chimneys, it must have been absolutely
 79 1,2|          visit was also paid to the Chimneys, and the settlers could
 80 1,2|           themselves in putting the Chimneys to rights, and they found
 81 2,5|            up on the beach near the Chimneys, and all proceeded towards
 82 2,6| circumstances. But let us go to the Chimneys. There we shall be under
 83 2,6|     engineer proposed, to go to the Chimneys and there wait for day.
 84 2,6|           on the sandy floor of the Chimneys would not be true. It was
 85 2,6|         arrows had been left at the Chimneys, where they also found a
 86 2,6|          picks and spades, left the Chimneys, passed beneath the windows
 87 2,7|             way, Granite House, the Chimneys, the poultry-yard, and all
 88 2,7|      settlers, who were busy at the Chimneys, ran, fearing some vexatious
 89 2,0|           in the recess between the Chimneys and the cliff, a dockyard
 90 2,1|        endangered the safety of the Chimneys. At times it almost seemed
 91 2,2|          but strongly forged at the Chimneys. Lastly, yards, masts, boom,
 92 2,6|       reporter were occupied at the Chimneys in making soda, the store
 93 2,8|     reporter to the workshop at the Chimneys. ~"Do you know, my dear
 94 2,9|      obelisks, conical like factory chimneys. An iceberg of the Polar
 95 2,0|           night, Top arrived at the Chimneys, dry and without a speck
 96 3,2|          and the manufactory at the Chimneys might escape their notice. ~
 97 3,2|             returned to wait at the Chimneys. ~The channel was easily
 98 3,2|            and Neb, crouched in the Chimneys, when they heard the reports
 99 3,2|      immediately took refuge in the Chimneys. There Ayrton recounted
100 3,3|             leave their post at the Chimneys. The pirates, on their side,
101 3,3|        which shall be posted at the Chimneys, the second at the mouth
102 3,3|           remained in ambush at the Chimneys, thus commanding the shore
103 3,3|       ambush among the rocks at the Chimneys. ~Twenty minutes after the
104 3,3|           to hide themselves in the Chimneys. ~They had scarcely rejoined
105 3,3|      Pencroft as he rushed into the Chimneys, "hallo, captain! What do
106 3,3|          settlers, in ambush at the Chimneys and the mouth of the Mercy;
107 3,3|          posts of the Mercy and the Chimneys they watched her without
108 3,3|            broadside to bear on the Chimneys and from there to reply
109 3,3|              The colonists left the Chimneys. A bend of the cliff prevented
110 3,3|            not occupied, and on the Chimneys. The rocks were splintered,
111 3,4|          immediately carried to the Chimneys. ~Several bodies floated
112 3,4|    breakfasted, therefore, near the Chimneys, and during their repast,
113 3,4|         packages heaped up near the Chimneys, and thus the settlers employed
114 3,4|   companions in the workshop of the Chimneys. ~Cyrus Harding examined
115 3,6|            sand, to the foot of the Chimneys?" ~"Perhaps yes," replied
116 3,0|          House. The workshop at the Chimneys would in that case not have
117 3,1|         ascent, were brought to the Chimneys and buried deep in the sand,
118 3,1|             on the beach before the Chimneys. The reporter made Herbert
119 3,4|           trees were carried to the Chimneys, where the dockyard was
120 3,4|          large shed, built near the Chimneys, and there awaited the time
121 3,6|         brought back the dog to the Chimneys, who rescued Top from the
122 3,9|            even take shelter at the Chimneys, but encamped under a tent,