Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|          thousand people crushed on land or drowned at sea; such
  2 1,1|   catastrophes were taking place on land and at sea, a drama not
  3 1,1|             no sound from inhabited land, no roaring of the ocean
  4 1,1|           present a single speck of land, not a solid surface upon
  5 1,1|           streaming in the wind. No land was in sight, not a solitary
  6 1,1|            only be retarded, and if land did not appear before night,
  7 1,1|             a loud voice shouted,-~"Land! land!" The balloon, which
  8 1,1|         loud voice shouted,-~"Land! land!" The balloon, which the
  9 1,1|         miles, and a tolerably high land had, in fact, appeared in
 10 1,1|            that direction. But this land was still thirty miles off.
 11 1,1|            But they must reach this land, whether inhabited or desolate,
 12 1,1|              Half an hour later the land was not more than a mile
 13 1,1|             possibly thus reach the land? ~But, when only two fathoms
 14 1,1|         then soon after reached the land. Scarcely had the four castaways
 15 1,1|      Perhaps he will try to swim to land! Let us save him! let us
 16 1,3|             toward the north of the land on which chance had thrown
 17 1,3|     voyagers from their car saw the land through the mist, they had
 18 1,3|           him. If he had discovered land, however indistinct it might
 19 1,3|         indistinct it might appear, land was sure to be there. But
 20 1,3|            west. But not a speck of land was visible. "Never mind,"
 21 1,3|             though I do not see the land, I feel it... it is there...
 22 1,3|        precipitous coast. ~Yes! the land was there. Their safety
 23 1,3|         cross from the islet to the land, and he reached the shore
 24 1,3|        fixed their attention on the land where their hope of safety
 25 1,3|             be decided whether this land formed an island, or whether
 26 1,3|           attentively examined this land, on which they might perhaps
 27 1,4|            could not be seen if the land was prolonged in that direction,
 28 1,4|         settle the point. As to the land itself, island or continent,
 29 1,5|          sea was as deserted as the land, and it was there, a few
 30 1,5|        first appearance of this new land, the loss of their leader,
 31 1,6| congratulate themselves, for on any land in the middle of the Pacific
 32 1,7|            accident on this unknown land, or that the unhappy fellow
 33 1,7|     prisoners from Richmond to this land in the Pacific. The tempests
 34 1,7|      intense. The sea, the sky, the land were all mingled in one
 35 1,8|             landing on this unknown land, which appeared a desert (
 36 1,9|          eruption would destroy the land, that this land would be
 37 1,9|         destroy the land, that this land would be engulfed in the
 38 1,9|           then we shall see if this land is an island or a continent.
 39 1,9|            but I presume it is some land in the Pacific. In fact,
 40 1,9|     strength than I suppose, to the land of New Zealand. If the last
 41 1,0|            seeing whether there was land beyond it. On the left,
 42 1,0|           sea surround this unknown land, or was it connected in
 43 1,1|             his companions that the land upon which fate had thrown
 44 1,1|             great distance from any land, or if it was out of the
 45 1,1|           more than fifty miles. No land in sight. Not a sail. Over
 46 1,1|         certainly if there had been land at the horizon, if it appeared
 47 1,1|            of this strangely-formed land. ~At the narrowest part,
 48 1,1|          reply to this question. No land appeared within a radius
 49 1,1|              is the small corner of land upon which the hand of the
 50 1,3|            have found out that this land is an island; we must, as
 51 1,4|            with regard to inhabited land. This would be settled to-day
 52 1,5|              first to allow them to land, for with their close, short
 53 1,5|           them in the sea, while on land their short, webbed feet
 54 1,6|             at such a distance from land?" ~"Yes, my boy," replied
 55 1,8|            he had returned from the land of dreams. ~"The torches
 56 1,9|       Lincoln Island from all other land was such, that to hazard
 57 1,1|             a wide extent of marshy land, and they would probably
 58 1,1|       employing fire, heaved up the land, but now she entrusts to
 59 2,1|              might lie close to the land and thus be invisible to
 60 2,2|             that it would reach the land, where they might afterwards
 61 2,5|             as if suspended between land and water. ~Between the
 62 2,5|            first, of a tract of low land, bordered in the background
 63 2,5|            for a wreck at sea or on land!" ~"Well?" ~"Well; and here
 64 2,8|           mountain. It was a meadow land, dotted here and there with
 65 2,9|            so far from their native land, had no reason to complain.
 66 2,9|            be much nearer inhabited land than we think?" ~"We shall
 67 2,1|           island from any inhabited land? It would have been pure
 68 2,2|             intercepted by the high land, scarcely swelled her sails,
 69 2,3|           on the western horizon. ~"Land!" shouted Pencroft at about
 70 2,3|       mistaken, it was evident that land was there. Imagine the joy
 71 2,3|           In a few hours they would land on the beach of the island! ~
 72 2,3|          suitable place at which to land, proceeded very cautiously
 73 2,3|           limits of the horizon. No land nor even a sail was in sight. ~
 74 2,4|        hours after there was yet no land in sight. The wind was right
 75 2,5|         Bonadventure"; when once on land he manifested a wish to
 76 2,7|            had found refuge on some land, of which the document gave
 77 2,7|            you will be far from any land, and without any possible
 78 2,9|             picture of their native land was always before their
 79 2,9|       always before their eyes, the land torn by civil war at the
 80 2,9|          for regaining their native land. ~However, one chance of
 81 2,9|           we should have known that land was at no great distance
 82 2,9|           long way, and the nearest land is at least that distance!" ~"
 83 2,9|             his friends, his native land!" ~Matters being thus decided,
 84 2,9|             of the island, near the land, such was the depth of water
 85 2,9|            dawn. ~As it was easy to land, the usual hunters of the
 86 2,9|            the Cape?" ~"Anchor near land, with bad weather coming
 87 2,0|           of the vessel towards the land. ~Fortunately, although
 88 2,0|              being sheltered by the land, did not run very high.
 89 2,0|            a spot on which we could land." And, in fact, the steep
 90 3,1|      perhaps even from their native land. It was bringing fellow-creatures
 91 3,1|         where the maps mentioned no land except Tabor Island, which
 92 3,1|        unexpectedly in sight of new land, to try and visit rather
 93 3,1|      captain to come and survey any land or island not yet known,
 94 3,1|             coal, being so far from land." ~"It is possible that
 95 3,1|          captain of this ship is to land, and, consequently, if not
 96 3,1|           Perhaps her crew will not land. There is a chance of it.
 97 3,2|        their boats they purposed to land on the beach! ~Cyrus Harding
 98 3,2|   conjectured, finding this unknown land in his course, its position
 99 3,2|           was inhabited. They would land upon it in numbers and well
100 3,3|            have made any attempt to land. Since the last shots fired
101 3,3|           an examination but not to land, for in the latter case
102 3,3|         into the channel, but would land on the islet. ~Pencroft
103 3,3|          the best place at which to land. ~At that moment two shots
104 3,3|            renewed their attempt to land by means of a boat, they
105 3,3|          with the water, managed to land on the right bank of the
106 3,4|           returning to their native land were singularly increased.
107 3,5|              which permitted you to land; that it was he who fired
108 3,5|          Granite House! Not one can land there now without our permission!" ~"
109 3,6|          discovered either from the land or the sea. ~"Come," said
110 3,4|  communication between their native land and their island, then to
111 3,4|       enough to sail to the nearest land. ~"Unless," said Pencroft, "
112 3,4|         Island or to a more distant land." ~"So it will, captain,"
113 3,4|        whoever they were, who might land on the island, and should
114 3,5|         suddenly transported into a land of enchantment. ~Stretched
115 3,6|            were vanquished, and the land of the rajahs of old fell
116 3,7|             are right. One's native land!-there should one live!
117 3,7|       Island, and see once more the land of your birth. I am aware
118 3,7|            convey us to the nearest land; but if we should succeed,
119 3,9|         valley of great extent, the land on both sides of the creek
120 3,0|        bring him back to his native land alter twelve years of expiation. ~