Part,  Chapter

  1 1,2|          will be enough, we will go," answered Harding in a
  2 1,2|    wherever his master wished to go. ~"This evening, then,"
  3 1,2|          and as he spoke letting go the cable; the balloon ascending
  4 1,3|     follow this direction was to go south, exactly opposite
  5 1,4|          right," said Pencroft; "go on, my boy." ~They both
  6 1,4|       not intend to let the raft go away in the current without
  7 1,5|     discover the box. ~"Here's a go!" said he, looking at Herbert. "
  8 1,5|         care not to let the fire go out, and always to keep
  9 1,7|       manifested an intention to go to meet Neb. But Pencroft
 10 1,8|       washed out by the tide." ~"Go on, Neb," said Spilett. ~"
 11 1,8|           but, as they could not go fast, and it would perhaps
 12 1,9|        friends, and it will soon go off. You have fire, haven'
 13 1,9|       here as if we are never to go away." ~"Never?" cried the
 14 1,0|          chasm which they had to go round. Thus, in retracing
 15 1,0|       their way, and they had to go round them. In some places
 16 1,1|        the north for those which go to Australia by doubling
 17 1,1|         quite civilized, we will go and offer it to the government
 18 1,2|          arrived! and now we can go home." ~The walk, interrupted
 19 1,6|        it is not visible it must go through the granite cliff
 20 1,6|     spear in his hand, wished to go to Top's help, and attack
 21 1,8|        we must see our way. Neb, go and cut some resinous branches." ~
 22 1,8|     nothing impossible. ~"Let us go on with our exploration,"
 23 1,8|        to tumble into a hole." ~"Go, Top, go!" cried Harding. ~
 24 1,8|         into a hole." ~"Go, Top, go!" cried Harding. ~The dog,
 25 1,8|            The torches will soon go out." ~"Forward!" replied
 26 1,0|     Pencroft profited by them to go to the oyster-bed which
 27 1,1|     about eight or nine miles to go there, and as much to return,
 28 1,1|     future ages, a Columbus will go to discover the islands
 29 1,2|   improbabilities. Accustomed to go far into the regions of
 30 2,1|         recommendations, did not go beyond a radius of two miles
 31 2,1|         But if they were able to go away," observed the lad, "
 32 2,2|     triumph. "With this we could go round-" ~"The world?" asked
 33 2,2|        us some day, and we shall go splendidly! Well, captain-and
 34 2,2|         The settlers resolved to go to its extremity, and only
 35 2,2|          its extremity, and only go beyond it as much as was
 36 2,3|       the northwest." ~"Shall we go on?" asked the reporter. ~"
 37 2,3|         to explore the shore." ~"Go ahead!" replied Pencroft. ~
 38 2,4|          miles, they had only to go straight towards the southwest
 39 2,4|           for what with trees to go round, bushes to cut down,
 40 2,5|          west coast, they should go back to it, and return to
 41 2,5|          of the waves." ~"Let us go on with our search, then,"
 42 2,5|      opportunity is lost, let us go on; it can't be helped,"
 43 2,5|         it? These airboats won't go where we want them to go,
 44 2,5|         go where we want them to go, and we have had some experience
 45 2,6|         and find no staircase to go up to your room by-that'
 46 2,6|        circumstances. But let us go to the Chimneys. There we
 47 2,6|        the engineer proposed, to go to the Chimneys and there
 48 2,6|         or other of them also to go out every few minutes to
 49 2,8|          about that! and then to go to sleep between sheets,
 50 2,9|        it was Pencroft's turn to go he took Jup, and let him
 51 2,0|        Whales have been known to go thousands of miles with
 52 2,1|       few days, captain. Time to go and come back, and see what
 53 2,1|        longer hesitate to let me go. I don't conceal from you
 54 2,2|           Mr. Herbert?" ~"I must go to the corral to-morrow,
 55 2,2|     since nothing obliges you to go there." ~"One likes to know
 56 2,2|        Politeness requires us to go at least to pay a visit." ~"
 57 2,2|     resumed Harding, "you cannot go alone to Tabor Island." ~"
 58 2,3|         captain? The bottle must go somewhere, and why not here
 59 2,3| fortunate, and their duty was to go to his succor. ~Claw Cape
 60 2,3|    having declared that he would go by swimming rather than
 61 2,3|       bottom. The anchor was let go, the sails furled, and the
 62 2,3|       presence of man." ~"Let us go down," said Pencroft, "and
 63 2,3|       for the present." ~"Let us go on board, and to-morrow
 64 2,4|          our search again let us go on board the 'Bonadventure'." ~
 65 2,4|          sailor was not sorry to go to breakfast on board. The
 66 2,4|         Pencroft. "You, Herbert, go and gather the seeds, which
 67 2,4|           Mr. Spilett and I will go and have a pig hunt, and
 68 2,6|         onagers being obliged to go on short allowance. It was
 69 2,6|        Pooh! our mill would only go the faster!" ~"There is
 70 2,6|       There is no need for it to go so very fast," replied Cyrus
 71 2,6|          had left the plateau to go and fish on the southern
 72 2,6|            No, no! you shall not go!" ~Harding advanced towards
 73 2,7|        and from that day did not go beyond the enclosure of
 74 2,7|     latter replied that he would go and sleep there that very
 75 2,7|       her to leave Melbourne and go to the east coast of Australia,
 76 2,9|            And in which we might go to the Pomoutous," added
 77 2,9|       first fine October days to go to Tabor Island, and leave
 78 2,9|          Granite House. ~"Let us go close in," said he. ~And
 79 3,1|          Neb and Pencroft should go to Port Balloon, and that
 80 3,1|         seen. Let Ayrton and Neb go and take down the sails.
 81 3,2|       For what, my friend?" ~"To go to that vessel to find out
 82 3,2|       replied Ayrton. ~"Will you go to the ship in the boat?"
 83 3,2|    raising me in my own eyes!" ~"Go, Ayrton," replied the engineer,
 84 3,2|          the islet, and he shall go alone to the vessel, since
 85 3,2|      said the reporter. ~"Let us go in and watch," answered
 86 3,4|      Bonadventure'! And we could go a long distance in her!
 87 3,4|        distance in her! We could go anywhere we liked! Captain
 88 3,4|       The colonists could easily go fore and aft, after having
 89 3,5|     longer as before, be able to go and come without fear. Hitherto
 90 3,6|        his movements? Could they go to the corral in this dark
 91 3,6|        consulted. Some wished to go, the others to remain. ~"
 92 3,6|          two miles and a half to go. They pressed forward with
 93 3,7|          not do it! Well, I will go alone to Granite House." ~"
 94 3,7|          surround it, and if you go we shall soon have to regret
 95 3,7|          s call. ~"Yes, Top will go," said the reporter, who
 96 3,7|          the engineer. ~"Top can go where we cannot! He will
 97 3,7|          animal, "Neb, Top! Neb! Go, go!" ~Top bounded at these
 98 3,7|      animal, "Neb, Top! Neb! Go, go!" ~Top bounded at these
 99 3,9|       manage to escape, he would go directly to Granite House,
100 3,9|       Harding," said he, "I must go; I can bear the journey.
101 3,9|         bear the journey. I must go." ~Gideon Spilett approached
102 3,9|          looked at him,-~"Let us go, then!" said he. ~The question
103 3,1|         be better worth while to go direct to the corral, where
104 3,1|     there would be still time to go and turn them out on their
105 3,1|      onagers, well rested, could go a long journey. Provisions,
106 3,2| ascertain if it was occupied. To go there openly, in broad daylight,
107 3,4|          a good enough fellow to go, no matter where, and subscribe
108 3,5|        they were always ready to go to bed. ~Sometimes, however,
109 3,7|          leaving the 'Nautilus,' go to the stern and there open
110 3,8|   everything it was necessary to go to the corral, where the
111 3,8|          not be many, and if you go also we shall be two pair
112 3,8|          necessary that I should go to the corral. I must learn
113 3,8|   changing countenance. "We must go to the end, notwithstanding." ~"
114 3,0|        hazarded himself alone to go to Tabor Island!" ~"In order