Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|        Whence, it may be asked, had come that plaything of the tempest?
  2 1,4|            want something when they come back. There is work for
  3 1,4|           us set to work, but first come and get a store of fuel.
  4 1,4|            enough for that; we must come down to eggs in the shell,
  5 1,5|           said he, "our friends can come back when they like. They
  6 1,5|           here. Night is advancing. Come and rest! To-morrow we will
  7 1,5|            25th of March. Night had come on. Outside could be heard
  8 1,6|          have missed it altogether! Come, don't be vexed with yourself.
  9 1,7|      contradicted his conjectures. "Come along then!" said he. ~Pencroft
 10 1,7|       invite them by short barks to come with him, and followed by
 11 1,8|           But the explanation would come later. When Cyrus was able
 12 1,8|            left them on the sand. ~"Come," said he, "I must have
 13 1,8|        dragged me from the waves... Come, Top! Come, old dog!" ~The
 14 1,8|             the waves... Come, Top! Come, old dog!" ~The magnificent
 15 1,9|     feathered or hairy, which might come within their reach. ~They
 16 1,9|               and afterwards we can come back and collect our wood." ~
 17 1,9|              who feasted on them. ~"Come," said Pencroft, "sea-weed
 18 1,9|          the boy, "for he will soon come to the surface to breathe." ~"
 19 1,9|          the road by which they had come. Half an hour later they
 20 1,0|          back, for the time had not come to commence hunting; that
 21 1,1|             but colonists, who have come here to settle." Harding
 22 1,1|            going, and where one has come from. At least, it looks
 23 1,3|         Pencroft. "But tobacco will come, like everything else!"
 24 1,3|        whose legs could separate or come together. The fastening
 25 1,4|             has been kind enough to come and join us again." ~"So
 26 1,4|           of a dial. The moment had come, and Cyrus Harding knelt
 27 1,7|            use of!" replied Cyrus. "Come, come!" ~The engineer hurried
 28 1,7|               replied Cyrus. "Come, come!" ~The engineer hurried
 29 1,8|            murmuring these words,-~"Come, our engineer gets on capitally!" ~
 30 1,9|           in the interior, they may come from the exterior, for parts
 31 1,9|             that no help would ever come to them. It was on themselves,
 32 1,0|           food; thus the cold might come upon them before the question
 33 1,0|        tarts!" replied the sailor. "Come, the bread that this grain
 34 1,2|             Did some marine monster come from time to time, to breathe
 35 1,2|        exterminate them. A time may come when this will be our first
 36 1,2|           great show of his game. ~"Come, we shall have a grand feast,
 37 1,2|             be as tender as quails! Come along, Neb, come! I will
 38 1,2|            quails! Come along, Neb, come! I will look after the cooking
 39 2,1|       replied Herbert, "and we will come back with the cart to fetch
 40 2,2|       coming to try our new vessel? Come along! we must see if it
 41 2,2|          now, whence had this chest come? That was the important
 42 2,2|       wherever the chest might have come from, it was a treasure
 43 2,3|              In fact, things had so come about that the settlers
 44 2,3|               The tide had begun to come up half an hour before.
 45 2,3|             by chance you happen to come across a tobacco-plant,
 46 2,3|  nothing-unless it is-" ~"That will come, Pencroft, that will be
 47 2,4|             of a large size who had come to quench their thirst at
 48 2,4|            night." ~"But others may come," said Pencroft. ~"It will
 49 2,5|           thinking that no one will come to dispute with us the possession
 50 2,5|   undoubtedly broken, and which had come alone from the sources of
 51 2,6|            is a very stupid one! To come home and find no staircase
 52 2,6|          more natural. Some one has come during our absence, taken
 53 2,6|             meet them hand to hand. Come now, is there no way of
 54 2,7| wood-pigeons. ~Lastly, the time had come for turning the balloon-case
 55 2,7|       already coaxed the animals to come and eat out of his hand,
 56 2,9|             a ship had unexpectedly come in sight of the island,
 57 2,0|           north of the Atlantic and come to die in the south of the
 58 2,0|            the "Maria Stella" would come to reclaim the animal harpooned
 59 2,1|             captain. Time to go and come back, and see what that
 60 2,1|            for if the albatross had come from some inhabited region,
 61 2,2|              Mr. Herbert, Pencroft, come! come!" ~The colonists,
 62 2,2|            Herbert, Pencroft, come! come!" ~The colonists, who were
 63 2,2|      suspect that an incident would come to his aid and change into
 64 2,3|           unknown current she would come exactly within sight of
 65 2,3|            to whose succor they had come? Who was this man? Would
 66 2,5|           if we had not happened to come up in time to help you!" ~"
 67 2,5|            and gazing at the sky. ~"Come, my friend," said the engineer
 68 2,6|         have taken several years to come from Tabor Island to Lincoln
 69 2,6|            Harding. ~"He will never come back!" exclaimed Pencroft. ~"
 70 2,6|       exclaimed Pencroft. ~"He will come back," replied the engineer. ~
 71 2,7|            said he at last, "I have come to beg you to grant me a
 72 2,8|             the darkness. ~"He will come back," said Cyrus Harding. ~"
 73 2,8|               said Cyrus Harding. ~"Come, now, captain," exclaimed
 74 2,9|               If he will consent to come," said Pencroft. ~"Nonsense!"
 75 2,9|          that any one was likely to come some day to fetch him, and
 76 2,9|          left again; or he will not come till later, and it will
 77 2,9|          was decided that he should come to Granite House during
 78 2,0|       Pencroft, "our iron-clads can come here after all! They would
 79 2,0|             proposed that he should come to spend the bad season
 80 3,1|        which have been related, had come to join the little colony.
 81 3,1|         House, sent this telegram:-"Come with all possible speed." ~
 82 3,1|            the duty of a captain to come and survey any land or island
 83 3,1|               we have begged you to come here for an important reason.
 84 3,1|            ship may be the 'Duncan' come to these seas for the purpose
 85 3,1|         infest it? For what had she come to look at the shores of
 86 3,1|             stolen cargoes? Had she come to find on the coast a sheltered
 87 3,3|             to shore? Whence did he come? What had been his object?
 88 3,3|         latter case they would have come in larger numbers. The pirates
 89 3,3|                But suppose she does come there?" said Harding. ~"
 90 3,4|             know?-" ~"Later! later! Come, Spilett. The main point
 91 3,5|            be only he who must have come to Tabor Island, who found
 92 3,5|            allow that they ought to come to terms with the rascals
 93 3,5|        delay and without remorse. ~"Come!" said be. "Everybody is
 94 3,5|        anything more about them!" ~"Come, Pencroft," said Neb, "don'
 95 3,5|           before, be able to go and come without fear. Hitherto they
 96 3,6|         from the land or the sea. ~"Come," said Pencroft, "the blackguards
 97 3,6|       unpleasant to any one. Did he come here voluntarily? Can he
 98 3,7|       slightly revived. Herbert had come out of his long stupor.
 99 3,7|        absence, he would venture to come?" ~"He must not come!" returned
100 3,7|             to come?" ~"He must not come!" returned Cyrus Harding
101 3,7|           of us! He will be sure to come!" ~"And as he will be less
102 3,7|        reporter. ~"Yes, and he will come back, the faithful animal!" ~"
103 3,8|     succeeded! But might not a time come when all their science would
104 3,8|          inexplicable influence had come to their aid!... But all
105 3,9|         active orang, accustomed to come frequently to the corral,
106 3,0|             attack; should a second come on and should we not be
107 3,2|               Yes!" ~"But they will come back!" cried Ayrton. "Defend
108 3,2|         barricade the door, and all come back here." ~Pencroft, Neb,
109 3,3|             the Scotch yacht should come to take him off. Who knows
110 3,4|          all the estates which will come to me some day, if you were
111 3,4|            the bad season might now come without their having any
112 3,5|         tenants of Granite House:-~"Come to the corral immediately." ~"
113 3,5|        telegram had clearly said,-~"Come to the corral immediately." ~
114 3,5|       apparition, which alone could come up to the notion they had
115 3,6|           whom the morrow may never come, and when the reporter offered
116 3,8|       reason why we should be idle! Come, Ayrton, Neb, Herbert, Captain
117 3,8|      inspect it. At any rate I will come back for you in two hours." ~
118 3,0|       besides, supposing she should come there, as the colonists