Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|     situation of these unfortunate men. They were evidently no
 2 1,1|          They were truly dauntless men, who knew how to look death
 3 1,1|         impossible to repair. ~The men had done all that men could
 4 1,1|          The men had done all that men could do. No human efforts
 5 1,1|       something," cried one of the men. Then immediately a loud
 6 1,2|            and their reporters are men to be reckoned with. Gideon
 7 1,2|         with the reporter. The two men then learned to appreciate
 8 1,4|     quantity, and the loads of two men would not be sufficient.
 9 1,4|        have loaded at least twenty men. In an hour the work was
10 1,5|           importance to these poor men. It was unused. ~"Hurrah!"
11 1,9|            despair. If these brave men had been told that a volcanic
12 1,9|         bed of fat. Perhaps it saw men for the first time. ~However,
13 1,1|              You have to deal with men. They have confidence in
14 1,2|          hundred paces from us." ~"Men in this place?" cried the
15 1,3|            that the settlers were "men" in the complete and higher
16 1,3|            difficult to unite five men, better fitted to struggle
17 1,3|           Americans were religious men, scrupulous observers of
18 1,4|          Harding. ~But while these men, who really hesitated at
19 1,1|             Then the population of men, as well as the animals,
20 1,2|            pleasantly, these brave men not appearing to have any
21 2,1|        before our arrival, or that men have landed here within
22 2,1|            three months. Did these men arrive here voluntarily
23 2,1|         table. "There are no other men than ourselves on Lincoln
24 2,3|          any terror, as if, seeing men for the first time, they
25 2,4|       astonishment at the sight of men, whose appearance was so
26 2,4|          first time he had scented men. ~At this moment the reporter
27 2,6|        by-that's nothing for weary men to laugh at." ~Neb could
28 2,6|     astonish the most apathetic of men, and the settlers were not
29 2,6|          and the settlers were not men of that description. In
30 2,7|       uneasiness, and gazed at the men, in whom they could not
31 2,8|         courageous and intelligent men. Nature did much for them,
32 2,2|           they had as much as four men could possibly carry. Top
33 2,2|       captain." ~And the two brave men gave three tremendous cheers
34 2,3|            in favor of these brave men whom an act of humanity
35 2,3|       heights of Granite House two men waving their farewells;
36 2,3|          the reporter, "do not see men for the first time. They
37 2,3|            no longer doubtful that men at some period or other
38 2,3|          this not only proves that men have landed on the island,
39 2,3|          time. Now, who were these men? How many of them remain?" ~"
40 2,3|          showed incontestably that men had already visited the
41 2,4|     overwhelmed by the presence of men whose fellow he had once
42 2,4|       piercing glance at the three men, who walked near him, but
43 2,5|            you do as much as three men in all our work." ~Herbert
44 2,6|          crop for the food both of men and beasts. The harvest
45 2,6|         voice; "no! You are honest men! And I-" ~ ~
46 2,7|           expiated in the sight of men, but from which his conscience
47 2,7|      worthy to extend it to honest men! However, after the scene
48 2,7|        manned by a crew of fifteen men. ~"This is the reason the
49 2,7|       Captain Grant and two of his men, and that they had found
50 2,7|        found Captain Grant and two men, exactly on the thirty-seventh
51 2,7|            are to be remembered by men, men will remember you.
52 2,7|           to be remembered by men, men will remember you. I know
53 2,7|           said to himself, that if men came some day to take him
54 3,1|         the 17th of October, other men had unexpectedly appeared
55 3,1|         may betray the presence of men on the island." ~"And our
56 3,2|       landed, and in that case two men will not be too many to
57 3,2|            brig, and the number of men which she carried. ~This
58 3,2|        terrible effect. ~As to the men lying on the deck, they
59 3,2|       twelve, a boat, carrying two men, touched the beach. It was
60 3,3|     locality before he allowed his men to venture there. ~During
61 3,3|        boat was lowered, and seven men jumped into her. They were
62 3,3|          contained only three able men. Carried on by the current,
63 3,3|        latter already counted four men seriously wounded if not
64 3,3|            lowered, in which eight men took their places, and while
65 3,3| approaching. Two, out of the eight men who manned her, were mortally
66 3,4|          do to forget that the six men whose boat had gone to pieces
67 3,4|          bodies of these miserable men out to sea, would spare
68 3,4|            hard day's work for the men. They ate with good appetite,
69 3,5|           one of these unfortunate men were here before you, within
70 3,5|       certainly, and to less brave men, it would have been security
71 3,6|     conceal himself! We are honest men, I suppose, and the society
72 3,6|          and the society of honest men isn't unpleasant to any
73 3,8|          alone on the island. Now, men in all states of society
74 3,8|            these things, they were men to despair. Far from that.
75 3,8|        them, it would find in them men prepared to struggle against
76 3,1|         breadth, the marks of five men's feet were easily distinguished.
77 3,2|            and the sailor were not men to draw back, but they knew
78 3,4|           feared, at any rate from men. ~However, that which had
79 3,4|          they could. They were not men to mind the wind tearing
80 3,4|          done to prevent that, and men, Pencroft, however learned
81 3,4|        more trouble to transport. ~Men and animals were all well.
82 3,6|           of November, 1866, three men were cast on board his vessel.
83 3,6|    Canadian fisherman. These three men had been hurled overboard
84 3,6|          have returned these three men to the ocean, from whence
85 3,6|            June, 1867, these three men, who knew nothing of the
86 3,6|          remain. He observed these men thrown without resources
87 3,6|   abolition of slavery. Yes, these men were worthy to reconcile
88 3,7|          use. In the hands of such men as yourself and your comrades,
89 3,7|           you are brave and honest men. You have devoted yourselves
90 3,8|      feelings, did the work of six men. ~The weather was very unfavorable
91 3,9|       aware that he was addressing men capable of hearing the truth,
92 3,9|          of their vessel as twenty men could have done. They hardly