Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|      horizontal position. ~Their eyes could not pierce through
 2 1,2|      struck on a medal, piercing eyes, a serious mouth, the physiognomy
 3 1,2|         pair of bright sparkling eyes and a remarkably good physiognomy.
 4 1,2|   without saying a word, but his eyes shone with satisfaction.
 5 1,3|       accustomed with his sailor eyes to piece through the gloom,
 6 1,3|      sailor nodded; besides, his eyes could not deceive him. If
 7 1,5|         dwelling. ~Pencroft, his eyes fixed on the ground, still
 8 1,5|        word. ~As to Neb, his red eyes showed how he had cried,
 9 1,6|       Neb, had not seen with his eyes, touched with his hands
10 1,6|        breath, and Pencroft, his eyes staring, his mouth open,
11 1,7|        large tears fell from his eyes. ~The reporter could not
12 1,7|      elements. Now and then, his eyes, heavy with fatigue, closed
13 1,8|          appear to hear, and his eyes remained closed. Life was
14 1,8|   eagerly drinking it opened his eyes. ~Neb and the reporter were
15 1,9|           It stupidly rolled its eyes, deeply buried in a thick
16 1,0|       could scarcely believe his eyes, and he was so amazed that
17 1,0|        horns, planted behind the eyes. Among these birds, which
18 1,0|       fresh air, had cast greedy eyes. ~After leaving the region
19 1,1|          it was displayed to the eyes of the explorers. However,
20 1,1|        was displayed under their eyes, like a plan in relief with
21 1,1|    difficult, even to Pencroft's eyes, to discover a habitation
22 1,1|      which is extended under our eyes, that of Lake Grant; nothing
23 1,1|       was spread out under their eyes like a map, and they had
24 1,2|   suddenly appeared before their eyes. ~The explorers had arrived
25 1,3|     himself. ~At this moment his eyes fell upon Top, who was running
26 1,6|        tapering head, with large eyes, and adorned with long silky
27 1,8|         standing motionless, his eyes fixed on the gulf, without
28 2,1|        mistaken. He strained his eyes in every direction, and
29 2,2|        there on the beach?" ~All eyes turned towards the point
30 2,2|         marker. ~Immediately his eyes were attracted by a cross
31 2,3|          inhabitants; for if the eyes of the sailor did not deceive
32 2,4|          lay extended before the eyes of the settlers. ~But what
33 2,4|          around him with blazing eyes, his hair bristling as if
34 2,4|          a shot struck it in the eyes, and it fell dead. ~Herbert
35 2,6|          of the anthropoids. His eyes, rather smaller than human
36 2,6|        rather smaller than human eyes, sparkled with intelligence;
37 2,7|    watched with very inquisitive eyes. However, as a precautionary
38 2,1|    masses breaking beneath their eyes, they could not but admire
39 2,2|      they opened. ~Beneath their eyes was spread a sheet of snow
40 2,2|     hundred in number, and whose eyes were glowing like hot coals. ~"
41 2,2|         was developed before his eyes. ~Cyrus Harding gazed on
42 2,4|        rag round the waist, wild eyes, enormous hands with immensely
43 2,4|          yet on looking into his eyes, the reporter thought he
44 2,4|     desire to run away. His hard eyes darted a piercing glance
45 2,4|     Spilett, how deeply sunk his eyes are?" asked Herbert. ~"Yes,
46 2,5|       gradually became calm, his eyes fell, his head bent, and
47 2,5|         it even seemed as if his eyes had become milder. Certainly,
48 2,5|         ocean which formerly his eyes had been accustomed to contemplate,
49 2,5|   stranger rose immediately. His eyes were fixed on Cyrus Harding,
50 2,5|       himself with replying, his eyes not quitting those of his
51 2,5|         large tear fell from his eyes. ~"Ah!" exclaimed Cyrus
52 2,6|      were again flowing from his eyes. A sort of irresistible
53 2,6|  underwent a transformation. His eyes flashed. Words struggled
54 2,6|          expiated it, and in our eyes he is absolved." ~For two
55 2,6|          find Cyrus Harding. His eyes were red with the tears
56 2,6|       timorous, ashamed, and his eyes were constantly fixed on
57 2,6| assembled under the veranda. His eyes burned strangely, and he
58 2,7|        pressed his hand over his eyes. He was seized with a sort
59 2,7|        great tears fell from his eyes. ~"Will you live with us?"
60 2,9|          was always before their eyes, the land torn by civil
61 2,0|      fire had actually met their eyes during the night of the
62 3,1|   slightly, and for a moment his eyes became dim; then, leaning
63 3,1|      pardoned, either in his own eyes or in the eyes of others? ~"
64 3,1|        in his own eyes or in the eyes of others? ~"No," said he, "
65 3,2|          of raising me in my own eyes!" ~"Go, Ayrton," replied
66 3,2|         emerged above it and his eyes were fixed on the dark hull
67 3,3|       away. It hides us from the eyes of the pirates, and we can
68 3,4|          the evidence of his own eyes that the destruction of
69 3,5|       but I would give one of my eyes to see this individual face
70 3,6|          within reach, under the eyes of the colonists, and if
71 3,7|          suffering beneath their eyes. Gideon Spilett had not
72 3,7|       long stupor. He opened his eyes, he recognized Cyrus Harding,
73 3,7|        the engineer thought, his eyes fell on Top, who, going
74 3,8|       his cheeks, and his bright eyes smiled at his nurses. He
75 3,2|    exclamation Ayrton opened his eyes, and, gazing at Harding,
76 3,3|         which in Cyrus Harding's eyes marred, in some degree,
77 3,5|       engineer, towards whom all eyes were turned, shook his head
78 3,5|     industry-appeared before the eyes of the colonists, who almost
79 3,6|         debt of gratitude! Their eyes beheld a man only, and a
80 3,6|          European courts. To the eyes of those who observed him
81 3,6|          A tear glistened in the eyes of the dying man. "My child,"
82 3,7|         dying man. ~They saw his eyes wander over all the marvels
83 3,7|         value; and, finally, his eyes rested on this device, inscribed
84 3,7|        had overcome him, and his eyes shone with their wonted
85 3,7|     dying light gleamed in those eyes once so brilliant. Then,
86 3,7|           bending low closed the eyes of him who had once been
87 3,7|         Tears fell from Ayrton's eyes. Neb was on his knees by
88 3,8|      then careful to cover their eyes and mouths with handkerchiefs,