Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|   Pencroft took leave of the two friends, and returned to his lodging,
 2 1,4|       than these shell-fish. Our friends will want something when
 3 1,5| satisfied. ~"Now," said he, "our friends can come back when they
 4 1,8|       himself in the arms of his friends he remembered nothing. ~"
 5 1,9|          me something to eat, my friends, and it will soon go off.
 6 1,9|         arms, and said,-~"So, my friends, you do not know yet whether
 7 1,9|        then again speaking,-~"My friends," said he, "our situation
 8 1,1|        he was placed; then,-~"My friends," said he, "I do not think
 9 1,1|           grave voice,-~Here, my friends, is the small corner of
10 1,1|      upon them. Is it not so, my friends?" ~"I will obey you in everything,
11 1,1|       Pencroft. ~"One minute, my friends," said the engineer. "It
12 1,1|      nothing could be better, my friends. These names will recall
13 1,1|      them. What do you think, my friends?" ~The engineer's proposal
14 1,2|    minerals, and just said,-~"My friends, this is iron mineral, this
15 1,3|      With clay. Let us start, my friends. To save trouble, we will
16 1,3|      horizon. You understand, my friends, that before undertaking
17 1,4|    perhaps, than you imagine, my friends," remarked the engineer, "
18 1,6|          up a fire. And then, my friends, we must foresee everything.
19 1,6|    engineer, "but you forget, my friends, that it will be necessary
20 1,7|      Spilett. ~"Listen to me, my friends," said the engineer. And
21 1,7|     bottle of this liquid to his friends, he contented himself with
22 1,8|         the dark naves. ~"Ah, my friends!" exclaimed Cyrus Harding, "
23 1,9|       Pencroft and he were great friends. ~As to Gideon Spilett,
24 1,0|        exact, however. ~"Yes, my friends," continued the engineer, "
25 1,0| importance to us. Everything, my friends, everything can serve us
26 1,1|          of all these things, my friends, and I seriously believe
27 1,1|     conditions! But all that, my friends, is the secret of the Author
28 2,1|  Europeans or Malays, enemies or friends of our race, we cannot possibly
29 2,1|         Very watchful indeed, my friends," replied Harding; "and
30 2,4|       The name of this creek, my friends? Do not let us leave our
31 2,4|          abode, I do not see, my friends, why we should not take
32 2,6|     means of renewing them. ~"My friends," at last said Cyrus Harding, "
33 2,7|     works. Top and Jup were good friends and played willingly together,
34 2,0|          I know her well! Oh, my friends, a vessel from the Vineyard!-
35 2,0|          You see these bones, my friends; well, when it freezes,
36 2,0|          our secret." ~"Well, my friends, I will repay you some day,"
37 2,0|          the sailor. "Now we are friends for life." ~ ~
38 2,1|         of their country, of the friends whom they had left, of the
39 2,1|        at the same time. Yes, my friends, I believe that water will
40 2,3|           From this document, my friends, from the way in which it
41 2,3|     Cyrus Harding and Neb. ~"Our friends," exclaimed Spilett, "this
42 2,4|         unknown friend, for whom friends were waiting. ~But no voice
43 2,5|         uneasy at your delay, my friends! Did you meet with any accident?" ~"
44 2,5|       misfortune to be alone, my friends; and it must be believed
45 2,5|        islet. He agreed with his friends on this point, that the
46 2,6|          You are in the midst of friends." ~"Friends!-for me! friends!"
47 2,6|         the midst of friends." ~"Friends!-for me! friends!" exclaimed
48 2,6|     friends." ~"Friends!-for me! friends!" exclaimed the stranger,
49 2,6|          must return, and-" ~"My friends," said Cyrus Harding, "do
50 2,6|         speak. When he likes, my friends, then we shall be ready
51 2,7|         he repented, and his new friends would have cordially pressed
52 2,7|         your companions but your friends. I wish you to believe that,
53 2,8|        explained in that way, my friends," replied Harding quickly, "
54 2,9|        depart?" ~"You forget, my friends," then said Cyrus Harding, "
55 2,9|        the map." ~"Therefore, my friends," said the engineer, "we
56 2,9|       the engineer. "So then, my friends, since we have this chance
57 2,9|       the world, his family, his friends, his native land!" ~Matters
58 2,0|    Harding began by saying,-~"My friends, I think it my duty to call
59 2,0|          Have you understood, my friends, how that bullet got into
60 2,0|        these things!" ~"Well, my friends," resumed the engineer, "
61 2,0|       Granite House." ~"Well, my friends," replied Cyrus Harding, "
62 3,1|             What we shall do, my friends? What we ought to do is
63 3,1|       before discussing it. ~"My friends," said Cyrus Harding, "perhaps
64 3,1| precautions had been taken,-~"My friends," said Harding, and his
65 3,2|       safe and sound, whom their friends received with open arms. ~
66 3,3|        the "Speedy." ~"These, my friends," said the engineer, "are
67 3,4|        perfect incredulity. ~"My friends," resumed Harding, "you
68 3,5|      waters of the channel! ~"My friends, then," said Cyrus Harding, "
69 3,6|     After having accompanied his friends to Creek Glycerine, he raised
70 3,9|        could not hear them. ~"My friends," said the reporter, after
71 3,9|        Cyrus Harding and his two friends to yield to the lad's wish,
72 3,2|          accompany him. ~"No, my friends," said the engineer, "wait
73 3,2|   palisade." ~"To the corral, my friends!" said Cyrus Harding. ~"
74 3,2|             Be ready to fire, my friends!" cried Harding. ~The colonists
75 3,3|       had no further news of his friends, and relinquished all hope
76 3,3|         who now speak to you, my friends!" ~"And we will not return
77 3,4|          cost? How many of their friends must have fallen in the
78 3,4|          evening imparted to his friends a plan which he had conceived
79 3,7|           It is my grave! All my friends repose in the depths of
80 3,7|         of pearls gathered by my friends and myself in the depths
81 3,7|        and not beneath it." ~"My friends," said the engineer, "it
82 3,7|        souvenir to send to those friends you have left in the mountains
83 3,7|          No, Captain Harding; no friends remain to me! I am the last
84 3,7|        with God!" Turning to his friends, he added, "Let us pray
85 3,8|         said,-~"The truth is, my friends, we must not conceal from
86 3,9|         could deliver them. ~"My friends," he said, and his voice
87 3,9|  reporter. ~"I will tell you, my friends," said the engineer. "Lincoln
88 3,0|         us a last service." ~"My friends," said Cyrus Harding, in