Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|       that the balloon could no longer be sustained in the higher
 2 1,1|          They were evidently no longer masters of the machine.
 3 1,1|       that the balloon could no longer support itself! Several
 4 1,2|         note, could stand it no longer. His usually active mind
 5 1,3|         the fact that we are no longer at Richmond." But the fog
 6 1,6|         Alas! they must hope no longer again to see Cyrus Harding.
 7 1,6|         As for him, he hoped no longer, but there was no use in
 8 1,7|    quite invisible. The mole no longer protected the coast, which
 9 1,9|     been consumed, and there no longer existed any means of cooking
10 1,9|          captain, we have it no longer!" ~And the sailor recounted
11 1,2|    America and Tasmania, and no longer to those coniferae observed
12 1,4|        last at least six months longer, for they were strong, and
13 1,4|         Harding made the shadow longer, and consequently its modifications
14 1,4|       ascertained. In fact, the longer the needle of a dial is,
15 1,5|       appearance. There were no longer high cliffs as at Prospect
16 1,8| practicable, since the water no longer rushed through it, and it
17 1,8|        dried by evaporation, no longer sparkled on the walls. The
18 1,0|       in Lincoln Island were no longer the miserable castaways
19 1,1|      and vegetable life will no longer be possible, because of
20 1,1|        a cold star, which is no longer habitable, although the
21 2,1|         all if they are here no longer!" ~"So you think that these
22 2,1|  carapace and plastron. They no longer saw its head or feet, and
23 2,1| specimen of a chelonian" was no longer there! ~Neb and Herbert
24 2,3|   settlers in Lincoln Island no longer needed help for themselves,
25 2,3|        the hour, or it could no longer be felt at this distance
26 2,5|     treasure should not be left longer exposed to the mercies of
27 2,5|    uttered a cry. ~There was no longer a ladder! ~ ~
28 2,1|         and the material was no longer subjected to beating, but
29 2,1|         I say, that you will no longer hesitate to let me go. I
30 2,2|        Bonadventure' even for a longer voyage; but you know I should
31 2,3|         this distance it was no longer possible to distinguish
32 2,3|        Island was not or was no longer inhabited. Perhaps, after
33 2,3|      Lincoln Island. ~It was no longer doubtful that men at some
34 2,4|      reporter, "to remain a day longer on Tabor Island, so as to
35 2,4|      the unfortunate man has no longer anything human about him!" ~
36 2,4|        gun and tools, and he no longer knew how to make a fire!
37 2,4|      time forward he will be no longer alone." ~"The poor man must
38 2,4|   covers his face, but he is no longer young, and I suppose he
39 2,4|       moderate, it would take a longer time to reach Lincoln Island
40 2,5|       captured, who appeared no longer to belong to the human species. ~"
41 2,5|     this miserable being had no longer anything human about him,
42 2,6|      from his lips. He could no longer contain himself! At last
43 2,6|        had shed, but he wept no longer. His countenance expressed
44 2,6|         Gideon Spilett, "was no longer acquainted with either months
45 2,6|        day!" ~"And they will no longer find him," said Herbert. ~"
46 2,7|      effaced by the sea, was no longer legible. ~"This latitude
47 2,7|     Harding, leave me some time longer," replied Ayrton, "leave
48 2,8|         Herbert, "and he was no longer conscious of what he was
49 2,8|     Armed as they were, they no longer feared to meet one of those
50 2,9|     Zealand in the west, was no longer talked of, and they busied
51 2,0|        a line five or six times longer, Pencroft would not find
52 2,0|     belonged to him entirely no longer, and that he shared it with
53 2,0|       Top and Jup themselves no longer growled round the well or
54 3,2|         Chapter 2 ~There was no longer any doubt as to the pirates'
55 3,2|      perceived that he could no longer hope to carry out his project.
56 3,3|          But what they could no longer doubt was that the unknown
57 3,3|     guns, our posts would be no longer tenable." ~"Confound them!"
58 3,4|             But what you are no longer, brave Ayrton!" returned
59 3,4|        stowage, besides, was no longer recognizable. ~The colonists
60 3,5|       Cyrus Harding, "we can no longer be in doubt as to the presence
61 3,5|          The colonists would no longer as before, be able to go
62 3,6|       still? Will he remain any longer?" ~Chatting thus, Pencroft,
63 3,6|      out, and its service is no longer at the hawse-hole. I repeat
64 3,6|         happened? Was Ayrton no longer at the corral, or if he
65 3,6|      was still there, had he no longer control over his movements?
66 3,6|  apparatus, so that it works no longer?" ~"That may be," said the
67 3,9|       something. The dog had no longer his unconcerned manner;
68 3,9|        at the corral, and it no longer appeared impossible that
69 3,9|      and when he saw Jup, he no longer doubted that some misfortune
70 3,0|        the colonists thought no longer. Herbert's critical state
71 3,2|      Now, alas! their island no longer belonged to them entirely;
72 3,2|       forests. His place was no longer in the cart, but at the
73 3,3|    stupor, from which it was no longer possible to rouse him. After
74 3,3|    although the convicts are no longer to be feared, it is not
75 3,3|       exclaimed Ayrton. "She no longer exists." ~"My 'Bonadventure'
76 3,3|         Bonadventure' exists no longer!" shouted Pencroft, bounding
77 3,4|        As the "Bonadventure" no longer existed, six months at least
78 3,4|       respect, and there was no longer any talk of his going to
79 3,4|   friends-for they were such-no longer prowled round the opening
80 3,5|        the danger; they were no longer masters of themselves, and
81 3,6|         navigating the ocean no longer, but awaiting death, and
82 3,6|    volcanic action, he could no longer pass through the entrance
83 3,7|      was evident that he was no longer sustained by his moral energy,
84 3,8|       in the west. Rain fell no longer, but the sky was yet obscured
85 3,8|     that power which existed no longer, and Gideon Spilett, and
86 3,8|      volcanic substances are no longer in a state of ebullition,
87 3,8|          Nautilus" was there no longer to illuminate the cavern
88 3,9|     giving way and that after a longer or shorter period it will
89 3,9|       without its crown, was no longer recognizable, terminated
90 3,9|     morning the position was no longer tenable by the colonists,
91 3,9|        s the use of working any longer on the vessel?" ~"Pencroft,"
92 3,9|        the sea. The pier became longer and longer, and the blocks
93 3,9|      The pier became longer and longer, and the blocks of lava
94 3,0|         rock, inanimate, and no longer conscious of what passed