Part,  Chapter

  1 1,2|       first rank, revolver in one hand, note-book in the other;
  2 1,2|          killed, but on the other hand they might succeed, and
  3 1,3|           looked as if cut by the hand of man. On the left, above
  4 1,4|      might issue. Now, on the one hand it was important to settle
  5 1,4|         the sailor held it in his hand while Herbert, pushing off
  6 1,5|         up to him, and taking his hand, "Sir," said he, "we have
  7 1,5|        can't do it," said he, "my hand trembles, the match has
  8 1,6|         in the fire, and to be at hand in the highly improbable
  9 1,7|   reporter, pressing the sailor's hand. ~"Yes-yes!" replied Pencroft. ~"
 10 1,7|           squeezed the reporter's hand, for he could not make himself
 11 1,8|           two companions, and his hand slightly pressed theirs. ~
 12 1,0|        other, his capybara in his hand, without saying a word. ~"
 13 1,0|          Harding seized the lad's hand, and in a grave voice,-~"
 14 1,1|         could the work of a human hand be perceived. Not a group
 15 1,1|     corner of land upon which the hand of the Almighty has thrown
 16 1,1|            seizing the engineer's hand. ~"My master always, and
 17 1,1|         Lincoln would fall by the hand of a fanatic. ~ ~
 18 1,2|           Harding, dipping in his hand, felt the water oily to
 19 1,2|          he, "for, in plunging my hand into the water, I felt no
 20 1,2|        one of the rodents in each hand. Their size exceeded that
 21 1,2|       never been put aside by the hand of mm, and they thus went
 22 1,3|       himself with making them by hand. All that day and the day
 23 1,4|       held his chronometer in his hand, ready to tell the hour
 24 1,5|        and cleansed them with the hand from the impurities which
 25 1,6|          iron-tipped spear in his hand, wished to go to Top's help,
 26 1,8|         had bored it with his own hand, and on the wall traces
 27 1,8| architecture ever produced by the hand of man. And yet this was
 28 1,9|           wrought by the masterly hand of Pencroft. ~Other ropes
 29 1,0|    stearic candles, molded by the hand, which only wanted whiteness
 30 1,2|          book which was always at hand, always open at the page
 31 2,2|     Gideon Spilett, pencil in one hand and notebook in the other,
 32 2,2|         the engineer arrested his hand. ~"Pencroft," said he, "
 33 2,4|     creepers, they marched axe in hand, and with guns also ready,
 34 2,4|            and his compass in his hand, Cyrus Harding led the way. ~
 35 2,6|           that, we must meet them hand to hand. Come now, is there
 36 2,6|         we must meet them hand to hand. Come now, is there no way
 37 2,6|         Pencroft. ~And hatchet in hand, he was about to cleave
 38 2,7|           come and eat out of his hand, and they allowed him to
 39 2,8|        the firearms. On the other hand, the advantages of pyroxyle
 40 2,9|          the engineer, compass in hand, prepared to determine their
 41 2,0|        the table, Pencroft felt a hand on his shoulder. ~It was
 42 2,0|         his shoulder. ~It was the hand of Gideon Spilett, who said,-~"
 43 2,1|         soap, intended on the one hand to facilitate the interlacing,
 44 2,1|         the engineer, placing his hand on the sailor's shoulder, "
 45 2,2|        Poor Jup still held in his hand the stump of his broken
 46 2,2|          bottle!" ~He held in his hand a corked bottle which he
 47 2,3|        engineer still held in his hand the paper which he had taken
 48 2,3|           the helm, and the lad's hand was so firm that the sailor
 49 2,3|        other, if wanted he lent a hand with the ropes, and Captain
 50 2,3|          held the halliard in his hand, ready to lower the sail
 51 2,3|          everywhere traces of the hand of man; but the trees were
 52 2,3|           if works due to a human hand, showed incontestably that
 53 2,5|           approaching, placed his hand on his shoulder with a gesture
 54 2,6|     having endeavored to take his hand, he drew back quickly. ~"
 55 2,6|          throat with one powerful hand, holding it as in a vise,
 56 2,6|             Will you give me your hand?" ~And as Herbert endeavored
 57 2,6|          endeavored to. seize the hand which had just saved him,
 58 2,6|             will you give us your hand?" ~"No," replied the, stranger
 59 2,7|        have cordially pressed the hand which they sought; but he
 60 2,7|          The stranger pressed his hand over his eyes. He was seized
 61 2,7|           drew back. ~"Here is my hand!" said the engineer. ~Ayrton
 62 2,7|     engineer. ~Ayrton grasped the hand which Harding extended to
 63 2,7|       Island!" ~Ayrton passed his hand over his brow, then after
 64 2,0|         lighted by the engineer's hand; and here was Cyrus Harding
 65 2,0|           the shore by an unknown hand, could not refrain from
 66 2,0|   certainly a fire lighted by the hand of man. Besides; question
 67 2,0|         it was lighted by another hand than ours!" ~Pencroft, Herbert,
 68 3,1|        Cyrus Harding gave him his hand, as was his custom to do,
 69 3,1|       placed ready so as to be at hand in case of an unexpected
 70 3,1|         The engineer extended his hand to his companions, who pressed
 71 3,2|       came round him to press his hand. ~Ayrton then shoved off
 72 3,2|            But under his vigorous hand, the padlock broke, and
 73 3,2|           open. ~At that moment a hand was laid on Ayrton's shoulder. ~"
 74 3,3|           held a lead-line in his hand, and that he wished to fathom
 75 3,4|           companions, hatchets in hand, advanced along the shattered
 76 3,5|      Herbert, taking the sailor's hand. "He became an honest man
 77 3,6|          declared the sailor. "My hand does it so naturally, and
 78 3,6|           so naturally, and one's hand is never mistaken!" ~"Then
 79 3,6|           has been torn up by the hand of man." ~"Besides, the
 80 3,7|           pressing the reporter's hand. "Judge coolly. Think only
 81 3,7|        and the reporter, rifle in hand, were behind the gate, ready
 82 3,9|       little note traced by Neb's hand. ~The despair of Harding
 83 3,1|      besides, the specific was at hand; nor, doubtless, was he
 84 3,1|         been achieved; on the one hand, to exterminate the convicts,
 85 3,2|          Pencroft. If, on the one hand, we have to chastise crime,
 86 3,2|           grasped his companion's hand, and both crept towards
 87 3,2|   hurriedly, and seized Harding's hand. ~"What's the matter?" asked
 88 3,3|      Herbert, taking the sailor's hand, "we will build another '
 89 3,4|        can lend us a good helping hand." ~The colonists, having
 90 3,6|          over the shoulders. ~His hand rested upon the cushion
 91 3,6|         Captain Nemo withdrew his hand, and motioned the engineer
 92 3,6|        know is, that a beneficent hand has constantly protected
 93 3,6|      without taking the proffered hand of the engineer,-~"Now,
 94 3,6|        Cyrus Harding extended his hand to the ci-devant prince
 95 3,6|          emotion, and raising his hand to heaven,-~"Was I wrong,
 96 3,6|          his knees and kissed his hand. ~A tear glistened in the
 97 3,7|      you-I esteem you still! Your hand, Mr. Harding." ~Cyrus Harding
 98 3,7|            Cyrus Harding gave his hand to the captain, who clasped
 99 3,7|      Cyrus Harding, extending his hand over the forehead of the
100 3,0|        position. They were in the hand of God. ~Cyrus Harding was
101 3,0|      knees, then upright, and his hand seemed to make a signal. ~
102 3,0|          Harding. And raising his hand to Heaven, he said, "Oh!
103 3,0|           by penitence, and whose hand I am proud to clasp in mine." ~