Part,  Chapter

  1 1,2|       action as well as a man of thought, all he did was without
  2 1,3|     giving way to despair at the thought of having lost the only
  3 1,3|          their heads. The sailor thought he recognized gulls and
  4 1,3|         from the ocean, for they thought that if the engineer had
  5 1,3|           whose massive front he thought that he could see looming
  6 1,4|         cutting, out of which he thought a river or stream might
  7 1,4|    exterior. However, the sailor thought that by stopping-up some
  8 1,4|        distance. The sailor then thought that they could utilize
  9 1,5|          time. ~Pencroft's first thought was to use the fire by preparing
 10 1,5|     saying anything. A threefold thought weighed on his mind. Was
 11 1,5|   nourishment, these poor people thought themselves well off, and
 12 1,6|         on consideration, it was thought necessary that someone should
 13 1,6|         for tinder." ~The sailor thought it very sensible advice.
 14 1,6|      these couroucous, who never thought of flying away, and stupidly
 15 1,7|       gesture. But what Pencroft thought most probable was, that
 16 1,7|         couch, scarcely giving a thought to the struggle of the elements.
 17 1,7|         instant, but some sudden thought reopened them almost immediately. ~
 18 1,7|     Spilett, listening again, "I thought I heard-" ~"What?" ~"The
 19 1,7|          attentively, and really thought he heard, during a lull,
 20 1,8|        with Cyrus Harding. ~"You thought your master was dead, didn'
 21 1,8|          loved so much! Neb then thought of his companions. They,
 22 1,8|         gradually. Pencroft also thought of mixing with the water
 23 1,9|           This was his uppermost thought. ~"Well!" replied Pencroft, "
 24 1,9|          he remained absorbed in thought; then again speaking,-~"
 25 1,0|    finished. ~Cyrus Harding then thought of exploring in the half-light
 26 1,2|         previous night. Pencroft thought it must be breakfast-time,
 27 1,2|       will be the good of that?" thought the sailor. ~They ate, and
 28 1,2|  brushwood. Moreover, the sailor thought of simply asking the engineer
 29 1,2|      height, that one would have thought that they passed from one
 30 1,2|          it was so, the engineer thought that it might perhaps be
 31 1,3|       some large pipes, which he thought charming, but for which,
 32 1,4|       knowing what they may have thought," said the reporter. ~"It
 33 1,5|        of the wood, the reporter thought he saw, some paces from
 34 1,6|     excavation, it was not to be thought of. It so happened that,
 35 1,6|        the beach. ~Cyrus Harding thought, not without reason, that
 36 1,6|        Gideon Spilett or Herbert thought of bending their bows, Top,
 37 1,7|        the water. One could have thought that a powerful arm hurled
 38 1,7|   operation. Harding, therefore, thought of suspending a mass of
 39 1,8|          did not speak, but they thought; and the thought came to
 40 1,8|        but they thought; and the thought came to more than one, that
 41 1,8|        replied Pencroft, who now thought nothing impossible. ~"Let
 42 1,9|          opening; they evidently thought that Granite House had been
 43 1,9|      upper plateau was not to be thought of, a hole was pierced in
 44 1,1| construction of it? I have often thought of all these things, my
 45 1,2|     tigers," replied Herbert. "I thought those beasts were only found
 46 1,2|        to Gideon Spilett, for he thought it useless to explain to
 47 1,2|         Pencroft? To hear you, I thought that you were bringing back
 48 2,1|           For an instant Herbert thought he could perceive a slight
 49 2,1|     explain this disappearance," thought Herbert. ~"Look here," said
 50 2,1|            replied Pencroft. ~"I thought, captain," said Herbert, "
 51 2,2|        were still there? But the thought which came naturally to
 52 2,3|   Harding had remained buried in thought. ~The reporter, Herbert,
 53 2,3|          did not deceive him, he thought he saw bands of monkeys
 54 2,3|         did not spare fuel. They thought they saw the dark forms
 55 2,5|          the Mercy. Harding then thought that the western coast would
 56 2,6|       settlers listened and they thought they heard a sort of chuckling
 57 2,6|         be got at? ~Herbert then thought of fastening a cord to an
 58 2,6|        store-room. And when they thought of the valuables which this
 59 2,6|         the sailor, "and I never thought of that." ~This was in reality
 60 2,7|      much from a newspaper man!" thought Pencroft. ~The construction
 61 2,7|        no idea, it was not to be thought of. ~It was necessary to
 62 2,9|          s egg, Pencroft's first thought was that his cornfield was
 63 2,9|          may be supposed, no one thought of regretting the change.
 64 2,0|     careful calculation and deep thought that the timbers were laid
 65 2,1|          would soon heal, and he thought he could tame it; but Spilett
 66 2,2|      first necessary, and it was thought best to take provisions
 67 2,3|      lucky for him that Pencroft thought of building this boat and
 68 2,3| according to calculation, it was thought that the "Bonadventure"
 69 2,4|      into his eyes, the reporter thought he could see that all reason
 70 2,4|    condition. ~The reporter then thought that perhaps the sight of
 71 2,4|   Pencroft, Spilett, nor Herbert thought of taking an hour's sleep.
 72 2,5|        matted hair, the engineer thought he could recognize the characteristic
 73 2,5|      times, however, they almost thought that words were about to
 74 2,7|          brow, then after having thought, "I never threw any document
 75 2,8|          be supposed that no one thought of counting whether the
 76 2,8|      crop. However, Pencroft had thought of doing so, but Cyrus Harding
 77 2,0|        by the charms of the sky, thought of reproducing Union Bay,
 78 2,0|         a flaw in the glass," he thought. ~And then he had the curiosity
 79 3,1|     Harding, after some moments' thought, replied in the calm tone
 80 3,1|         remained plunged in deep thought, and in his heart feared
 81 3,2|       reflected in the water. He thought only of the duty which he
 82 3,2|         means would be right. So thought Ayrton, and he well knew
 83 3,2|       duty, there came an heroic thought. This was to sacrifice his
 84 3,2|         they wanted. And then he thought of his preservers-those
 85 3,2|       known him, as he must have thought Ayrton long since dead. ~"
 86 3,3|          brig, as Bob Harvey had thought? All this must be confused
 87 3,3|           Really, one would have thought that Mr. Spilett and Ayrton
 88 3,3|      certain that Bob Harvey had thought proper to send a ball through
 89 3,4|   Flotsam Point. ~"And besides," thought Pencroft, "why should it
 90 3,4|   powder-magazine. Cyrus Harding thought that it had not exploded;
 91 3,5|          the other. He had never thought of his proposal being met
 92 3,7|          feeble that they almost thought it was his last sigh. ~Herberts
 93 3,7|         The reporter, therefore, thought it best to simply bathe
 94 3,7|         to Cyrus Harding that he thought he ought first of all to
 95 3,7|       the colonists had no other thought than that of nursing Herbert.
 96 3,7|        him?" ~While the engineer thought, his eyes fell on Top, who,
 97 3,8|       was the colonists' saddest thought. Several days passed, and
 98 3,8|         than once, "I have never thought of such a contingency without
 99 3,9|         not one of its defenders thought of abandoning it. ~At that
100 3,0|       was covered, the colonists thought no longer. Herbert's critical
101 3,0|        threatened him? ~Neb then thought of employing Jup, and confiding
102 3,0|     speaking thus, Cyrus Harding thought of Herbert, whose recovery
103 3,0|     Several times Gideon Spilett thought that the poor boy was dead. ~
104 3,1|  possible benefit. Cyrus Harding thought he might now settle the
105 3,2|       the reporter's opinion. He thought it better to wait until
106 3,2|          said he, after a little thought, "I now have reason to believe
107 3,5|       these plans, prevailed the thought of a subsequent return to
108 3,5|        the colonists, who almost thought themselves suddenly transported
109 3,7|      when, husband and father, I thought happiness possible for me,
110 3,7|       were deeply touched by the thought that he whose arm had so
111 3,7|       endurance. I die of having thought it possible to live alone!
112 3,8|     water's edge. ~Cyrus Harding thought for a brief space. Then
113 3,9|         of profound sorrow. They thought not so much of the peril
114 3,9|           The colonists at first thought the island was rent asunder,
115 3,9|         Harding. ~The engineer's thought was at once understood.