Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|         heaving out two bags of sand, and as he spoke letting
 2 1,3|       dry brambles; nothing but sand and stones were to be found.
 3 1,3|     tide is going down over the sand. Let us have patience, and
 4 1,3|       shell-fish with which the sand was strewn. It was a wretched
 5 1,3|        beach consisted first of sand, covered with black stones,
 6 1,3|         the greater part of the sand forming the bed of the channel
 7 1,4|         a mixture of stones and sand, the Chimneys could be rendered
 8 1,4|         and with great banks of sand, which the tide left uncovered.
 9 1,5|         which made it draughty. Sand, stones, twisted branches,
10 1,5|     floor was covered with fine sand, and taking all in all they
11 1,5|     followed by the boy. On the sand, among the rocks, near the
12 1,5|   displaced; not a trace on the sand; not a human footstep on
13 1,5|        laid himself down on the sand, at the foot of a rock.
14 1,5|       crackling fire on the dry sand, what thanksgiving must
15 1,7|        in cart-loads, while the sand raised by the wind added
16 1,7|        the rain, blinded by the sand. ~Then, in a pause of the
17 1,7|         even soiled with mud or sand!-Herbert had drawn him towards
18 1,7|      their backs. The clouds of sand, which otherwise would have
19 1,7|        a Switzerland modeled in sand, and only an amazing instinct
20 1,8|      which filtered through the sand; but nothing in which to
21 1,8|         among the rocks, on the sand, for the smallest trace
22 1,8|         I saw footprints on the sand." ~"Footprints?" exclaimed
23 1,8|        who had left them on the sand. ~"Come," said he, "I must
24 1,8|        litter was placed on the sand; Cyrus Harding was sleeping
25 1,9|      the passages on his bed of sand. Herbert, Neb, and Pencroft
26 1,1|       in addition to the downs, sand, and aridity which contrasted
27 1,1|         forests, yellow for the sand, blue for the water. They
28 1,2|      been thrown at once on the sand out of reach of the waves.
29 1,2|    rippling peacefully over the sand, there falling against the
30 1,3|   enough to scour the clay with sand, then to mold the bricks
31 1,3|      moss and dry leaves on the sand of the passages, and on
32 1,3|     chalk or marble. Mixed with sand the lime made excellent
33 1,4|      the pole two feet into the sand, and wedging it up carefully,
34 1,4|    distance, when, lying on the sand, his eye glanced at the
35 1,4|          whose length above the sand was exactly ten feet. ~The
36 1,4|        pole was thrust into the sand. ~The second distance between
37 1,4|         be seen crawling on the sand; seals, doubtless, who appeared
38 1,4|         could be seen there but sand and shells, mingled with
39 1,4|         level. This bed of fine sand was as smooth as ice, not
40 1,4|       of the shadow cast on the sand by the stick, a way which,
41 1,4|      Cyrus Harding knelt on the sand, and with little wooden
42 1,4|         which he stuck into the sand, he began to mark the successive
43 1,5|    seals, who were lying on the sand several cable lengths off.
44 1,5|      they were stretched on the sand, when the sun, before long,
45 1,5|       seals came to play on the sand. They could count half a
46 1,5|    animals soon lay dead on the sand, but the rest regained the
47 1,6|      mass of stones, earth, and sand, bound together by plants,
48 1,9|       where it was stuck in the sand. Some rock pigeons were
49 1,2|          half filling them with sand, while thick beds of seaweed
50 1,2|       the first by the heaps of sand. ~The store of fuel had
51 2,1|     they had turned over on the sand; but, two hours later, he
52 2,1|         stones scattered on the sand. ~"Well, Pencroft will be
53 2,1|      turtle could not do on the sand it might have been able
54 2,2|       the beach and laid on the sand before Granite House, and
55 2,2|        wreck half buried in the sand." ~"Ah!" cried Pencroft, "
56 2,2|       there, half buried in the sand, but still firmly attached
57 2,2|       and Neb then dug away the sand with their oars, so as to
58 2,2|         and strewn about on the sand. At each new object Pencroft
59 2,4|      extending a vast carpet of sand, or by grouping masses of
60 2,7|    stakes securely fixed in the sand. Then the settlers, ascending
61 2,7|  considerably enlarged, and the sand supported by means of stakes. ~
62 2,9|       of glass, they are simply sand, chalk, and soda, either
63 2,9|          Now the beach supplied sand, lime supplied chalk, sea-weeds
64 2,9|      heated. A hundred parts of sand, thirty-five of chalk, forty
65 2,0|         the bows, lay along the sand. ~Cyrus Harding was not
66 2,2|   anchor, which was fast in the sand near the mouth of the Mercy.
67 2,3|        coast, equally formed by sand and rocks, the background
68 2,4|    which was buried deep in the sand. ~Pencroft could not restrain
69 2,5|      had time to leap on to the sand, Harding said: "We have
70 2,5|     time she is stranded on the sand, and that works her. She
71 2,5|       the islet, rippled on the sand. ~"This is only the sea,"
72 2,8|        the case stranded on the sand, Top's adventure, and lastly
73 2,8|       Jup, who slid down to the sand. ~But the orang had not
74 2,9|       the north coast is merely sand, very uninteresting to look
75 2,0| succeeded soon those capricious sand dunes, among which the engineer
76 2,0| Bonadventure" was buried in the sand at the mouth of the Mercy. ~
77 3,4|  hauling up the spars on to the sand, and then in spreading the
78 3,4|      sank lower. But before the sand had swallowed the heavy
79 3,5|        of Union Bay, struck the sand at a distance of four miles,
80 3,6|        by hauling her up on the sand, to the foot of the Chimneys?" ~"
81 3,1| Chimneys and buried deep in the sand, so that they might be available
82 3,9|        fallen upon the plain of sand and tufa stretching between