Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|   Scarcely had the four castaways set foot on firm ground, than
 2 1,2|       would not have hesitated to set out, of course taking his
 3 1,2|       five daring individuals who set out on their hazardous expedition
 4 1,3|        moment when his companions set foot on the ground. They
 5 1,3|          sudden angle which would set them in the first direction.
 6 1,4|             that will do. We must set about it regularly. We are
 7 1,4|       will serve our turn. Let us set to work, but first come
 8 1,4|          Herbert, who immediately set to work. ~The collection
 9 1,6|       March, at daybreak, Neb had set out on the shore in a northerly
10 1,7|    generous boy. ~Bad weather now set in. A furious gale from
11 1,7|        responded Herbert. "Let us set off! Top will guide us!" ~
12 1,7|         in reply. ~They once more set out. The tide began to rise,
13 1,8|         bring this about; so they set to work with the sailor'
14 1,8|   Pencroft and his two companions set to work, with no other tools
15 1,8|          or two, and then we will set out. And now speak, Spilett." ~
16 1,9|         within their reach. ~They set out accordingly about ten
17 1,0|         talons of an immense claw set on the ground. Between these
18 1,0|         Cyrus Harding and Herbert set foot on the highest ridge
19 1,1|        Heaven. ~"Well, now let us set off to the Chimneys!" cried
20 1,2|       Consequently, your watch is set by the meridian of that
21 1,3|          very opportune one. They set out. ~Cyrus Harding proposed
22 1,3|        till the evening that they set fire to the fagots. No one
23 1,5|          day. ~This settled, they set out in the morning. Neb
24 1,7|          of wood he found that it set towards the southern angle.
25 1,7|           the engineer, that they set out directly, without even
26 1,7|           a nut. ~This done, they set fire to the wood, the heat
27 1,7|           are necessary-a special set of tools, an apparatus of
28 1,7|            The second fiber being set on fire, it would burn till
29 1,8|             Then, captain, let us set to work!" replied Pencroft. "
30 1,9|           Cyrus Harding, who thus set an example to his intelligent
31 1,0|     Chapter 20 ~The winter season set in with the month of June,
32 1,0|          had leisure, proposed to set some traps, from which he
33 1,0|           uncertain weather, they set out for the islet. They
34 1,1|        time that the settlers had set foot on the right bank of
35 2,1|          one hollow tooth in this set, I will let you pull out
36 2,1|             The next day Pencroft set to work. He did not mean
37 2,2|        hour and a half after they set out-all that time had been
38 2,2|         break of day, they should set out, by ascending the Mercy
39 2,4|          after a hasty breakfast, set out to reach by the shortest
40 2,4|           the western coast. They set out, having first carefully
41 2,4|         piled at the entrance was set fire to. Immediately, a
42 2,5|       wished to have their doubts set at rest, and by returning
43 2,5|           morning the little band set out. As a precaution the
44 2,5|        certain that a human being set foot on the island, it appears
45 2,7|         moment they were about to set out to do so, the apes had
46 2,7|          the engineer intended to set to work. ~The plateau was
47 2,7|    completed, Master Jup had been set at liberty. He did not leave
48 2,7|      heads, mounted the cart, and set out on the road to Port
49 2,0|       would not have hesitated to set out in pursuit. ~But what
50 2,0|            who were just about to set out hunting, left their
51 2,1|          to it. ~Traps were again set, and the machines manufactured
52 2,1|           there so soon as it was set free. ~Perhaps in his heart
53 2,2| themselves into the lift and soon set foot on the shore. ~Colpeos
54 2,2|          friend's call. ~Everyone set out in search of Jup, trembling
55 2,2|      blood, and a high fever soon set in after his wounds had
56 2,2|         you know I should see you set off to Tabor Island with
57 2,3|           Harding; "and you shall set out as soon as possible." ~"
58 2,3|          Bonadventure," all sails set, was running rapidly towards
59 2,3|          in the twilight and soon set again. The night was dark
60 2,3|          south of the island, was set directly towards it, and
61 2,4|           then struck a light and set fire to a twig. This lighted
62 2,4|         the value which castaways set on such articles as these
63 2,4|       long, scarcely a mile. They set out on their walk, gazing
64 2,4|          the last bone. ~"We will set off to-morrow at daybreak,"
65 2,4|      Pencroft, "I will ask you to set off to-morrow at daybreak.
66 2,5|          will not escape, if once set at liberty?" ~"The experiment
67 2,6|          in the landscape!" ~They set to work by choosing timber
68 2,7|  Glenarvan's instructions. ~"They set out on the 23rd of December,
69 2,7|       continued,-~"The expedition set out and proceeded across
70 2,7|           read it and immediately set sail, but judge of Ayrton'
71 2,8|         on a railway!" ~They then set to work, beginning with
72 2,9|           sleep however. Pencroft set sail at break of day, and
73 2,9|        morning the "Bonadventure" set sail, and ran rapidly towards
74 2,9|           west. Yesterday the sun set in a very red-looking horizon,
75 3,2|          Bob Harvey had never yet set foot on it; but, as Cyrus
76 3,2|       compelled to force it open, set to work. It was a difficult
77 3,4|         up, just as if Ayrton had set fire to the powder!" returned
78 3,6|           Cyrus Harding wished to set out without delay; but as
79 3,6|         sailor and his companions set off on the 10th of November,
80 3,7|        was silent, but a reaction set in, and great tears rolled
81 3,1|      these miscreants, they would set about rebuilding. The young
82 3,1|      arrived, and the little band set out. ~The cart first turned
83 3,2|         declared himself ready to set out accompanied by Pencroft.
84 3,6|          concealment. A price was set upon his head, but he managed
85 3,8|          a half the ribs had been set up and the first planks
86 3,8|        the road to the corral and set off at a round trot. ~Above
87 3,9|             All hands, therefore, set to work on the vessel. What
88 3,9|          hasten to the corral and set at liberty the animals it
89 3,9|     Pencroft and Ayrton therefore set about the necessary preparations
90 3,0|      without results, would again set sail and return to lower