Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|          castaways were suddenly brought to a standstill by the sight
 2 1,5|  shell-fish. Two dozen eggs were brought by Herbert. The reporter
 3 1,6|          the engineer could have brought his practical science, his
 4 1,7|          the dog, and the sailor brought up the rear. It was impossible
 5 1,8|       Top had not found you, and brought you here, I should have
 6 1,8|         dog. It was Top, and Top brought me here, to my master!" ~
 7 1,8|    reporter, "it was not you who brought your master to this place." ~"
 8 1,8|         lavished on the engineer brought him back to consciousness
 9 1,8|       titra's flesh which he had brought. Herbert ran to the beach
10 1,8|         litter." ~The litter was brought; the transverse branches
11 1,9| subjected during his journey had brought on, so that they could not
12 1,9|          a quarter, it must have brought us either to the archipelago
13 1,3|         guided by Cyrus Harding, brought, on a hurdle made of interlaced
14 1,4|          flat stone which he had brought back from one of his previous
15 1,4|       stream which ran near, and brought it back in a jug, which
16 1,5|          which Cyrus Harding had brought back, one of magnetic iron,
17 1,6|          Top rushed forward, and brought a beautiful swimming bird,
18 1,9|      again, then the bricks were brought to the foot of Granite House.
19 1,9|         produce of the chase was brought back to Granite House, and
20 1,0|  Pencroft skinned them, and only brought back to Granite House their
21 1,0|         inconvenient hurdle, and brought back some thousands of oysters,
22 1,0|       tea by employing the herbs brought from the warren; lastly,
23 1,1|        river was frozen, but had brought enormous rafts of wood to
24 1,1|         of coal, which had to be brought from the foot of the spurs
25 1,1|   congratulate himself on having brought to Granite House the little
26 1,1|         gun would certainly have brought down some dozen of the birds,
27 1,1|        domesticated, or at least brought to the shores of the lake,
28 1,2|         as the vein of coal, and brought back several tons of fuel.
29 1,2|   forming a flock which might be brought up for the use of the colony.
30 2,1|           Now the last storm had brought down a number of large birch-trees,
31 2,2|        to be made. Pencroft soon brought the canoe to the shore by
32 2,2|         A few strokes of the oar brought the canoe into a little
33 2,2|         dry. Neb, hurrying home, brought back some tools with which
34 2,3|          metallic luster. A shot brought it to the ground, and Top
35 2,3|         half a dozen lories were brought down. The lory is of the
36 2,5|       scrap of which the dog had brought to them. ~"But that is not
37 2,5|         A few strokes of the oar brought the settlers to the mouth
38 2,8|      replace the shoes and boots brought from America. We may be
39 2,8|        of the Far West, and they brought back from thence a large
40 2,8|  considerable number, those were brought and supplied a hundred stakes,
41 2,0|         refuge. Their skins were brought back to Granite House, and
42 2,0|       down in large earthen pots brought to the spot, for they did
43 2,2|        recover. His constitution brought him through, the fever gradually
44 2,5|             Yes." ~"And you have brought him?" ~"Yes." ~"Living?" ~"
45 2,5|    astonishment of Neb, was then brought from the cabin which he
46 2,6|        liberty, and Harding soon brought him back to Granite House.
47 2,6|       emotion was deep. "We have brought you here, among your fellow-men." ~"
48 2,6|       what sort of a man we have brought here," said the sailor. "
49 2,7|     Irishman the cause which had brought him to these parts, and
50 2,7|       proved by your having been brought again among your fellow-creatures.
51 2,8|        On this day the same work brought Harding and the reporter
52 2,8|       day to day, and the plants brought from Tabor Island had succeeded
53 3,1|        But at any rate this ship brought news from the world, perhaps
54 3,1|       Was it simple chance which brought it to that part of the Pacific,
55 3,1|         not be!" ~Pencroft again brought the brig within the range
56 3,1|      border of Jacamar Wood, and brought back a large quantity of
57 3,2|    learned that chance alone had brought the "Speedy" in sight of
58 3,3|    ascended to Granite House and brought back a sufficient quantity
59 3,3|          into the boat which had brought them, and pulled away with
60 3,4|       means of empty casks, were brought to shore. ~It may be seen
61 3,4|        explosive substance. ~Neb brought this piece of metal to his
62 3,6|         less, since Pencroft had brought her to Port Balloon. As
63 3,6|         of her, should they have brought her back to port?" ~"Why,
64 3,9|      state would allow him to be brought to Granite House. However
65 3,9|        which Spilett immediately brought back to the corral. There
66 3,9|        him at first, if they had brought him living to another part
67 3,9|         or in the cart which had brought Ayrton to the corral. The
68 3,9|     could be done. ~The cart was brought. Pencroft harnessed the
69 3,0|         the result. The cart was brought to the bend of the river.
70 3,0|         had other news than that brought by Top-disastrous news:
71 3,0|        tied it to Jup's neck, he brought the ape to the door of Granite
72 3,0|         a few pieces of bark; he brought them back to Granite House,
73 3,1|   Spilett. ~In a few moments Neb brought a cup of the warm infusion.
74 3,1|        doubtless, was he who had brought it far distant! And the
75 3,1|        used for the ascent, were brought to the Chimneys and buried
76 3,3|         replied Harding, "he who brought you here, Ayrton, whose
77 3,4|       another, the month of June brought the cold with its accustomed
78 3,4|        month of September, which brought back fine weather, nothing
79 3,5|     Pencroft:-~"We ought to have brought a torch." ~And by this reply
80 3,6|          English rulers, who had brought them out of a state of anarchy
81 3,6|         the atrocious mutiny was brought to an end. ~Never before
82 3,6|           from whence chance had brought them in contact with his
83 3,6|           It was he also who had brought back the dog to the Chimneys,
84 3,7|        embark in the canoe which brought you hither; but, before
85 3,7|       vessel. ~The canoe was now brought around to the stern. There,
86 3,8|    behave well at sea. ~Pencroft brought to the task a devouring