Part,  Chapter

  1 1,2|        our departure." ~Pencroft took leave of the two friends,
  2 1,2|        Spilett, Neb, and Herbert took their places in the car,
  3 1,3|        way towards the shore. It took more than half an hour to
  4 1,5|        having a whole cargo!" He took the match, and, followed
  5 1,5|         his note-book. ~Pencroft took the piece of paper which
  6 1,6|    having three or four eggs. He took great care not to touch
  7 1,6|       but real fishing-lines. He took Herbert to some distance
  8 1,6|         nests; then he returned, took the other ends and hid with
  9 1,7|        profoundly. Sleep at last took possession of Pencroft,
 10 1,8|    recovering gradually, and who took great interest in these
 11 1,0|         caution. Neb and Herbert took the lead, Pencroft the rear,
 12 1,0|        of the mountain. ~Harding took all this in at a glance,
 13 1,1|          stream, which evidently took its source somewhere in
 14 1,3|        master's call. The latter took Top's head between his hands,
 15 1,3|        it in his calculation. He took care also to observe the
 16 1,4|     Chimneys. ~The engineer then took a flat stone which he had
 17 1,4|      height. ~Cyrus Harding then took the instrument which he
 18 1,5|        flora and fauna. Top, who took special charge of the fauna,
 19 1,5|         tree, an animal which he took for a bear, and which he
 20 1,7|     water to rush out. ~The work took some time, for the engineer,
 21 1,8|   nothing could be seen. Harding took a lighted branch, and threw
 22 1,8|       relieved him, then Spilett took Neb's place. ~This work
 23 1,9|         sailor said, "they quite took the wind out of the sails
 24 1,9|         As to Gideon Spilett, he took part in the common work,
 25 1,0|         in question; but Harding took it, examined it, found that
 26 1,1|       explored, the whole colony took part in the expedition.
 27 2,1|      insignificance, immediately took possession of their minds.
 28 2,1|         to raise in his mind. He took the bullet, turned it over
 29 2,1|          part of the mountain it took its source. Perhaps other
 30 2,1|      greater precaution, Herbert took the trouble, which Neb deemed
 31 2,2|       current of the Mercy. ~Neb took one of the oars, Herbert
 32 2,2|       replied Cyrus Harding. ~He took the sacred volume, and was
 33 2,3|  themselves on the road, and Neb took care not to forget the portable
 34 2,3|          only tools the settlers took were the two woodmen's axes,
 35 2,3|     limited stock. However, they took also one of the carbines
 36 2,3|       oars. Herbert and Neb each took one, and Pencroft took the
 37 2,3|      each took one, and Pencroft took the scull. The forest soon
 38 2,5|       island, which the settlers took in at a glance, while stopping
 39 2,6|    Herbert fixing it to his bow, took a careful aim for the lower
 40 2,6|       sailor, raising his piece, took a rapid aim at one of the
 41 2,6|    orangoutang, or a gorilla, he took rank among the anthropoid
 42 2,6|    passed, during which the apes took care not to show themselves,
 43 2,7|         skillfully conducted, it took some time, for the Mercy
 44 2,8|   husband the ammunition, and he took measures to replace the
 45 2,8|      summer's day, and every one took part in it. The onagers,
 46 2,9|        in diameter. Harding then took the tube out of Herbert'
 47 2,9|        hard that his productions took the most ridiculous shapes,
 48 2,9|       West where the cycas grew, took their bearings, and returned
 49 2,9|         Pencroft's turn to go he took Jup, and let him drive,
 50 2,9|          of elder-berries, which took the place of coffee, had
 51 2,0|          the trees in which they took refuge. Their skins were
 52 2,0| torrefaction on hot stones. This took two months; but all these
 53 2,0|  curiosity of his companions. He took a dozen of the whale's bones,
 54 2,0|   prepared it, and with Neb, who took a great deal of trouble
 55 2,1|           returned Neb, who only took part in the discussion by
 56 2,1|        by the aquatic game which took up their winter quarters
 57 2,1|        but Pencroft and Neb also took part in this excursion.
 58 2,2|        the shore. ~Cyrus Harding took the bottle. Without uttering
 59 2,2|       word he drew the cork, and took from it a damp paper, on
 60 2,3|      night. Pencroft and Herbert took turns for a spell of two
 61 2,4|       few!" ~Herbert accordingly took the path which led towards
 62 2,4|     anchor was weighed. Pencroft took a reef in the mainsail,
 63 2,6|     under his torn shirt, but he took no notice of it. ~"My friend,"
 64 2,8|        clay. ~Cyrus Harding then took two slips of zinc, one of
 65 2,8|          excursions the settlers took care to be well armed, for
 66 2,8|           The engineer sometimes took part in the expeditions
 67 2,8|       Spilett, aided by Herbert, took several views of the most
 68 2,9|  necessary to hug the shore. ~It took the whole day to reach the
 69 2,9|     anchored, and Gideon Spilett took photographs of the superb
 70 2,9|      been for the precaution you took of lighting a fire the night
 71 2,0|         humble and sad, he never took part in the pleasures of
 72 3,1|       From time to time Pencroft took the glass and rested himself
 73 3,1|         what to expect." ~Ayrton took the glass and pointed it
 74 3,1|         strange ship, but Ayrton took no part in the conversation.
 75 3,1|        ascended the plateau, and took the necessary precautions
 76 3,1|        answered Ayrton. ~He then took up his station near the
 77 3,2|      hold of the main-chains. He took breath, then, hoisting himself
 78 3,2|          and a feeling of horror took possession of him. Then
 79 3,2|    weapons of all sorts. ~Ayrton took a revolver from the rack,
 80 3,2|       the horrible anxiety which took possession of Harding and
 81 3,2|      open arms. ~All immediately took refuge in the Chimneys.
 82 3,3|          armed with muskets; one took the yoke-lines, four others
 83 3,3|        movement of the boat, and took the bearings of certain
 84 3,3|      lowered, in which eight men took their places, and while
 85 3,4|          them to the shore. They took the articles as they came,
 86 3,6|         Spilett and Herbert also took their guns, and about three
 87 3,6|       Spilett and his companions took two hours to traverse it.
 88 3,6|    Prospect Heights, immediately took the road to the corral.
 89 3,0|        this new complication. He took the engineer aside. ~"It
 90 3,1|       Chapter 11 ~Gideon Spilett took the box and opened it. It
 91 3,1|      several sea-baths, which he took in company with Pencroft
 92 3,1|          daybreak, Cyrus Harding took the necessary measures to
 93 3,1|         result was that the road took a very winding direction,
 94 3,2|    almost the same route that we took on leaving Granite House.
 95 3,3|         trees were fewer. Stones took the place of grass. Goats
 96 3,4|         best oaks and elms. They took advantage of the opening
 97 3,5|      joined to the old one. ~Neb took the lighted lantern, and
 98 3,5|         the boat. Neb and Ayrton took the oars, Pencroft the rudder.
 99 3,6|      captain, and Gideon Spilett took his hand-it was of a feverish
100 3,7|       the "Nautilus." There they took some refreshment and returned
101 3,8|        undertaking, in which all took part. ~They continued their
102 3,8|       cart drawn by two onagers, took the road to the corral and
103 3,8|       Harding, preceding Ayrton, took the narrow path which led
104 3,8|        lighted the lamp. He then took the oars, and the lamp having
105 3,8|       before them, Cyrus Harding took the helm and steered through
106 3,9|         further conversation now took place. The chances yet in
107 3,9|       colonists, who accordingly took shelter in the borders of
108 3,0|    Pencroft, "it was then he who took our 'Bonadventure' and hazarded
109 3,0|     called the Mercy, a mountain took the name of Mount Franklin,