Part,  Chapter

 1 2,2|       were all in favor of the "Bonadventure." As soon as the "Bonadventure"
 2 2,2|  Bonadventure." As soon as the "Bonadventure" had been lifted by the
 3 2,2|     from the masthead, and the "Bonadventure," steered by Pencroft, stood
 4 2,2|         trust ourselves to the 'Bonadventure' even for a longer voyage;
 5 2,2|     standing off the shore the "Bonadventure" again approached it in
 6 2,2|     beat against the wind. The "Bonadventure" was then going at a very
 7 2,3|      fortunate chance that the 'Bonadventure' passed exactly where the
 8 2,3|      the vessel about, and the "Bonadventure," all sails set, was running
 9 2,3|         about four o'clock the "Bonadventure" dropped her anchor at the
10 2,3|      transporting on board the "Bonadventure," articles of bedding, utensils,
11 2,3|         to the southwest. ~The "Bonadventure" was already a quarter of
12 2,3|      first part of the day the "Bonadventure" was still in sight of the
13 2,3|        below the horizon. ~The "Bonadventure" behaved capitally. Bounding
14 2,3|      Herbert never allowed the "Bonadventure" to swerve even a point.
15 2,3|         maintained. Unless the "Bonadventure" fell in with some unknown
16 2,3|        it was thought that the "Bonadventure" had accomplished a distance
17 2,3|         the little crew of the "Bonadventure." In a few hours they would
18 2,3|      distant. ~The head of the "Bonadventure," which was a little to
19 2,3|          At eleven o'clock the "Bonadventure" was not more than two miles
20 2,3|           In the meanwhile the "Bonadventure" entered the winding channels
21 2,3|        o'clock the keel of the "Bonadventure" grated on the bottom. The
22 2,3|        where they had left the "Bonadventure." ~They had decided to make
23 2,3|     dined rapidly on board the "Bonadventure" so as to be able to continue
24 2,4|         let us go on board the 'Bonadventure'." ~A sort of uneasiness
25 2,4|        the island, and saw the "Bonadventure" held fast by her anchor,
26 2,4|       to take him on board the "Bonadventure." This was done, and he
27 2,4|      All was embarked, and the "Bonadventure" was ready to weigh anchor
28 2,4|      favored the return of the "Bonadventure," but at the same time it
29 2,4|    favorable direction for the "Bonadventure." Pencroft was soon obliged
30 2,4|       morning of the 17th, the "Bonadventure" had been forty-eight hours
31 2,4|      swept completely over the "Bonadventure"; and if the crew had not
32 2,4|    sighted at daybreak, or the "Bonadventure," carried away by currents,
33 2,5|       voyage of four days, the "Bonadventure" gently glided up to the
34 2,5|      people on the deck of the "Bonadventure," was that Pencroft had
35 2,5|       alone on the deck of the "Bonadventure." ~The moment the vessel
36 2,5|        in the fore part of the "Bonadventure"; when once on land he manifested
37 2,5|    themselves in unloading the "Bonadventure," and the engineer, having
38 2,5|    would be prudent to put our 'Bonadventure' in a safe place." ~"Is
39 2,5|        winds, I think that the 'Bonadventure' would suffer much from
40 2,5|        Pencroft, and take your 'Bonadventure' there," replied the engineer, "
41 2,5|       re-embarked on board the "Bonadventure," the anchor was weighed,
42 2,5|        had showed on board the "Bonadventure." Cyrus Harding had profited
43 2,5|        the storm, on board the "Bonadventure!" The engineer did not neglect
44 2,9|         16th of April, and the "Bonadventure," anchored in Port Balloon,
45 2,9|        the south-west, and the "Bonadventure" tacked on leaving Port
46 2,9|     slept as well on board the "Bonadventure" as they would have done
47 2,9|       scenery. ~About noon the "Bonadventure" arrived at the mouth of
48 2,9|      corner of the globe. ~The "Bonadventure" sailed along this coast
49 2,9|         in," said he. ~And the "Bonadventure" sailed as near as possible
50 2,9|   water-fowl. That evening the "Bonadventure" anchored in a small bay
51 2,9|       clock in the morning the "Bonadventure" set sail, and ran rapidly
52 2,9|         Gulf. I think that the 'Bonadventure' will be safe there." ~"
53 2,9|    sharp rock into those of my 'Bonadventure!'" ~That which Pencroft
54 2,9|   Pencroft, "that on board the 'Bonadventure' we were very anxious during
55 2,0|    nearly six o'clock when the "Bonadventure" reached the gulf, and as
56 2,0|      endanger small craft. The "Bonadventure" would doubtlessly not have
57 2,0|        incident as soon as the "Bonadventure" returned, and to urge Cyrus
58 2,0|      clock in the morning, the "Bonadventure," weathering the North Mandible
59 2,0|       difficult. I declare our 'Bonadventure' could stay here from one
60 2,0|        it is too large for the 'Bonadventure,' but if the fleets of the
61 2,0| sufficient for the keel of the 'Bonadventure' would not be enough for
62 2,0|      the fiords of Norway. The "Bonadventure," coasting as close as possible
63 2,0|         miles. The head of the "Bonadventure" was put towards Granite
64 2,0|        clock the anchor of the "Bonadventure" was buried in the sand
65 3,4|   regular ship compared to our 'Bonadventure'! And we could go a long
66 3,6|      little creek in which the "Bonadventure" was moored, had been visited
67 3,6|     give half-a-dollar for our 'Bonadventure.'" ~Pencroft's apprehensions
68 3,6|  extreme satisfaction that the "Bonadventure" was tranquilly floating
69 3,6|      for if they had found the 'Bonadventure'," added Herbert, "they
70 3,6|        fetch him." ~"Well, the 'Bonadventure' is always there, Mr. Spilett,"
71 3,6|   looked about the deck of the "Bonadventure." All at once, the sailor
72 3,6|       some one has weighed the 'Bonadventure's' anchor and dropped it
73 3,6|           as sure as my name is Bonadventure Pencroft, of the Vineyard,
74 3,6| Pencroft, of the Vineyard, our 'Bonadventure' has sailed without us!" ~
75 3,6|      was it we did not see the 'Bonadventure' pass in the sight of the
76 3,6| convicts have had in using the 'Bonadventure,' and why, after they had
77 3,6|        chief thing is that the 'Bonadventure' was there, and she is there
78 3,6|         be wisest to bring the 'Bonadventure' off to Granite House?" ~"
79 3,6|        expedition, I think the 'Bonadventure' will be safer here during
80 3,6|         dams. In this way, the "Bonadventure" would be always within
81 3,3|         this voyage?" ~"In the 'Bonadventure.'" ~"The 'Bonadventure!'"
82 3,3|          Bonadventure.'" ~"The 'Bonadventure!'" exclaimed Ayrton. "She
83 3,3|        no longer exists." ~"My 'Bonadventure' exists no longer!" shouted
84 3,3|          we will build another 'Bonadventure'-a larger one. We have all
85 3,3|       for this year." ~"Oh, my 'Bonadventure!' my poor 'Bonadventure!'"
86 3,3|         Bonadventure!' my poor 'Bonadventure!'" cried Pencroft, almost
87 3,3|        proud. ~The loss of the "Bonadventure" was certainly a thing to
88 3,4|         new residence. ~As the "Bonadventure" no longer existed, six
89 3,8|      two months I want our new 'Bonadventure'-for we shall keep the old
90 3,0|       was then he who took our 'Bonadventure' and hazarded himself alone