Part,  Chapter

  1 1,4| everything. If we had a cart or a boat, it would be easy enough." ~"
  2 1,3|         more important to build a boat, if by chance we are not
  3 1,4|           a house we will build a boat, and Master Pencroft shall
  4 1,4|           to reach one in a frail boat. ~In fact, this calculation
  5 1,5|          considerable distance. A boat could not cross it, especially
  6 1,5|        Now, to construct a simple boat even with the necessary
  7 1,9|         to hazard themselves in a boat, of a necessarily inferior
  8 1,9|           for want of a bridge or boat, the Mercy had not yet been
  9 1,0|          as well as they could, a boat which would render communication
 10 2,1|          least a month to build a boat." ~"Yes, a real boat," replied
 11 2,1|      build a boat." ~"Yes, a real boat," replied the sailor; "but
 12 2,1|            cried Neb, "to build a boat?" ~"Yes, Neb; a boat in
 13 2,1|      build a boat?" ~"Yes, Neb; a boat in the Indian fashion." ~"
 14 2,1|           did not mean to build a boat with boards and planking,
 15 2,1|         other, would form a light boat; and in case of natural
 16 2,2|          his promise, and a light boat, the shell of which was
 17 2,2|        should make a trial of the boat that day by following the
 18 2,2|   embarked, Neb cried,-~"But your boat leaks rather, Pencroft." ~"
 19 2,2|         be a single leak, and our boat will have no more water
 20 2,2|        limits of a lake. Thus the boat could proceed with as much
 21 2,2|           mouth of the river. The boat then skirted the shore,
 22 2,2|           chest, towing which the boat soon began to double the
 23 2,2|       distance of three miles-the boat touched the beach below
 24 2,3|         it was enough to keep the boat in the center of the current,
 25 2,3|          that they should use the boat as long as there was enough
 26 2,3|          the river will carry our boat!" ~The exploration was therefore
 27 2,3|      midst of unknown woods. ~The boat was pushed on through the
 28 2,3|           Pencroft. ~But soon the boat grated on the stony bottom
 29 2,5|           plan. In fact, when the boat was abandoned at the sources
 30 2,5|           said Pencroft. "But the boat?" ~"The boat has remained
 31 2,5|   Pencroft. "But the boat?" ~"The boat has remained by itself for
 32 2,5|           have neither bridge nor boat by which to cross." ~"But,
 33 2,5|          that remains of our airy boat, of our balloon, which has
 34 2,5|         they would build a decked boat, and Pencroft would rig
 35 2,5|         their extreme surprise, a boat floating down the current. ~"
 36 2,5|      floating down the current. ~"Boat ahoy!" shouted the sailor,
 37 2,5|           silence. ~No reply. The boat still drifted onward, and
 38 2,5|    exclaimed,-~"But it is our own boat! she has broken her moorings,
 39 2,5|          very opportunely." ~"Our boat?" murmured the engineer. ~
 40 2,5|          the affair was, that the boat should arrive just at the
 41 2,9|            We will build a decked boat, and I will undertake to
 42 2,0|      visit Tabor Island, and as a boat of a certain size was necessary
 43 2,0|          should work alone at the boat. Gideon Spilett and Herbert
 44 2,0|           the construction of his boat, he only returned to Granite
 45 2,0|           if we only had a proper boat and a good harpoon, I would
 46 2,1|         more obliged to leave his boat, commenced the preliminary
 47 2,1|        conceal from you that your boat will be a masterpiece." ~"
 48 2,1|         masterpiece." ~"Say 'our' boat, at least, Pencroft," replied
 49 2,2|         perfectly successful; the boat completely rigged, having
 50 2,2|      venture so far in so small a boat, which was not of more than
 51 2,3|          thought of building this boat and of trying her this very
 52 2,4|            If he had escaped in a boat made by himself, he would
 53 2,9|         that when one has built a boat it is just as easy to build
 54 3,2|         you go to the ship in the boat?" asked Gideon Spilett. ~"
 55 3,2|           sir, but I will swim. A boat would be seen where a man
 56 3,2|       time, had gone to fetch the boat, moored a few hundred feet
 57 3,2|          off with Pencroft in the boat. ~It was half-past ten in
 58 3,2|         easily traversed, and the boat touched the opposite shore
 59 3,2|           channel impassable. The boat was not there! We may imagine
 60 3,2|       towards half-past twelve, a boat, carrying two men, touched
 61 3,3|        any one from crossing in a boat or landing on the opposite
 62 3,3|            they shoved off in the boat, and prepared to cross the
 63 3,3|       being cut off by the brig's boat, Ayrton and Pencroft were
 64 3,3|           were to return in their boat to the shore and proceed
 65 3,3|          on board the "Speedy." A boat was lowered, and seven men
 66 3,3|         direction followed by the boat, that they would not attempt
 67 3,3|           were within range. ~The boat advanced with extreme caution.
 68 3,3|    followed every movement of the boat, and took the bearings of
 69 3,3|      approach without danger. The boat was not more than two cables-lengths
 70 3,3|           fell backwards into the boat. Ayrton's and Pencroft's
 71 3,3|       imprecations burst from the boat, which immediately continued
 72 3,3|           have been expected, the boat coasted along the islet,
 73 3,3|         between the fire from the boat and the fire from the brig,
 74 3,3|          an hour passed while the boat advanced in this direction.
 75 3,3|       first shots were fired, the boat was less than two cables-lengths
 76 3,3|         laid in the bottom of the boat. Neb and Spilett had not
 77 3,3|        splintering the rock. ~The boat now contained only three
 78 3,3|     attempt to land by means of a boat, they could be destroyed
 79 3,3|         an hour passed before the boat, having to pull against
 80 3,3|         threw themselves into the boat. A second boat was also
 81 3,3|           into the boat. A second boat was also lowered, in which
 82 3,3|        they waited till the first boat was within range, when two
 83 3,3|          speed, jumped into their boat, crossed the channel at
 84 3,3|          at the moment the second boat reached the southern end,
 85 3,3|      station, to which the second boat was rapidly approaching.
 86 3,3|          Spilett and Neb, and the boat herself, carried irresistibly
 87 3,3|      wounded, but who had still a boat at their disposal; on the
 88 3,3|           islet, tumbled into the boat which had brought them,
 89 3,4|          Pencroft jumped into the boat with the intention of towing
 90 3,4|     forget that the six men whose boat had gone to pieces on the
 91 3,4|          were hauled up. Then the boat picked up all that was floating,
 92 3,4|         colonists embarked in the boat to visit the wreck. It was
 93 3,4|           barrels and chests. The boat received them and transported
 94 3,6|        would risk themselves in a boat of such small tonnage?" ~"
 95 3,6|           be prudent to bring our boat to Granite House, until
 96 3,5|          it towards him. It was a boat, moored to some interior
 97 3,5|      projection of the cave. This boat was iron-plated. Two oars
 98 3,5|          the settlers were in the boat. Neb and Ayrton took the
 99 3,5|  elliptical roof, under which the boat at first passed, suddenly
100 3,5|          a quarter of an hour the boat had been advancing, making
101 3,5|        right!" he commanded. ~The boat, altering its course, came
102 3,5|        the dark waters, urged the boat onwards. ~On they went for
103 3,5|              Stop!" said he. ~The boat stopped, and the colonists
104 3,5|   brilliant sparkles, so that the boat appeared to be floating
105 3,5|           shower of gems, and the boat was urged forward towards
106 3,5|      twelve above the water. ~The boat slowly approached it, Cyrus
107 3,5|        the engineer's command the boat approached this singular
108 3,5|           floating apparatus. The boat touched the left side, from
109 3,8|        rock before it. ~"The iron boat should be there," said the
110 3,8|        colonists stepped into the boat. A slight undulation of
111 3,8|          placed in the bow of the boat, so that its rays fell before
112 3,8|        his oars and directing the boat towards the head of the
113 3,8|           mouth of the grotto the boat reached the extreme end. ~