Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|          though free, would not leave his master. He would have
 2 1,2|         Secessionists could not leave the town, neither could
 3 1,2|         Not having been able to leave the town before the first
 4 1,2|      departure." ~Pencroft took leave of the two friends, and
 5 1,3|     with others. They could not leave it either, as the sea surrounded
 6 1,4|   Harding again; but wishing to leave some hope to Herbert: "Doubtless,
 7 1,6|       like the dog who will not leave the place where his master
 8 1,3|        then became necessary to leave the smoking mass to cool,
 9 1,9|        reporter resolved not to leave the place, until he had
10 1,0|    reflection it was decided to leave it to nature, and confide
11 2,1|         it to Granite House!" ~"Leave it here, since it cannot
12 2,1|   distance from the sea did you leave this turtle?" asked the
13 2,3|        at break of day, we will leave the canoe, and in two hours
14 2,4|       my friends? Do not let us leave our geography incomplete." ~"
15 2,5|   sailor, "if we ever decide to leave the island, it won't be
16 2,7|      set at liberty. He did not leave his masters, and evinced
17 2,7|     onagers appeared to wish to leave the plateau, too confined
18 2,8|     without showing any wish to leave them. It was most amusing
19 2,9|       usual assistants, did not leave for several days. As to
20 2,0|          his assistant, were to leave the domestic duties which
21 2,0|       enterprise, and would not leave his work for an instant. ~
22 2,0|     appeared to have no wish to leave the waters of the island.
23 2,0|         just as he was about to leave the table, Pencroft felt
24 2,1|        was once more obliged to leave his boat, commenced the
25 2,1|        are the first to wish to leave it." ~"Only to leave it
26 2,1|         to leave it." ~"Only to leave it for a few days," replied
27 2,2|        and the settlers did not leave Granite House unless to
28 2,4|         acting thus. ~"Shall we leave him bound?" asked the sailor. ~"
29 2,5|  unfortunate man had refused to leave his island and change one
30 2,5|     from the stranger, so as to leave him at liberty. ~He then
31 2,6|      hands. "No-never-leave me! leave me!" ~Then he rushed to
32 2,6|        a word, and did not once leave the precincts of the plateau.
33 2,7|    which their companion was to leave them. Not wishing to trouble
34 2,7|  Gentlemen," said he, "before I leave you, it is right that you
35 2,7|       Glenarvan to order her to leave Melbourne and go to the
36 2,7|      that Lord Glenarvan should leave him on some island in the
37 2,7|     Harding. ~"Captain Harding, leave me some time longer," replied
38 2,7|       longer," replied Ayrton, "leave me alone in the hut in the
39 2,8|   Nevertheless, in order not to leave Ayrton in solitude for too
40 2,9|         go to Tabor Island, and leave a notice there." ~"We must
41 2,9|        understood that if we do leave Lincoln Island, it will
42 2,9|         you think best, we will leave it to you." ~"Don't make
43 2,9|     told you, Pencroft, we will leave it to you," answered Harding. ~"
44 2,0|         allow the passengers to leave the deck. ~Pencroft consoled
45 2,0|      his sentence. ~"We did not leave Granite House," answered
46 3,1|       on board her, and we will leave our island, after having
47 3,1|        ship might disappear and leave for ever, and, this ship
48 3,1|        sailor were preparing to leave Granite House, the vessel
49 3,2|     engineer, "will you give me leave?" ~"For what, my friend?" ~"
50 3,3|       the qui vive, and did not leave their post at the Chimneys.
51 3,3|   passage of Granite House, and leave their dwelling to be devastated,
52 3,5|        as possible. We will not leave a corner of the island unexplored.
53 3,5|     about the island? Are we to leave them to overrun our forests,
54 3,5|         have convinced. "Let us leave these good people to do
55 3,6|        here voluntarily? Can he leave the island if he likes?
56 3,6|         any rate, since we must leave Granite House for a long
57 3,6|         and we shall do best to leave her here until the island
58 3,7|        Be on your guard. Do not leave Granite House. Have the
59 3,9|       convicts will not see you leave it, that they will not allow
60 3,9|         should not be afraid to leave Herbert with one, while
61 3,9|       to stay here until we can leave it together." ~Cyrus Harding'
62 3,9|       idea occupied his mind-to leave the corral, and when! He
63 3,9| contrary, by employing the cart leave every arm free? Was it impossible
64 3,0|       and just now no one could leave Granite House. ~The engineer
65 3,1|       which it was dangerous to leave unguarded. ~In the afterpart
66 3,2|       Cyrus Harding. ~"Shall we leave the cart in the wood?" asked
67 3,3|     corral, the pirates did not leave their cavern, and even after
68 3,3|     Mount Franklin. We will not leave a hollow, not a hole unexplored!
69 3,7|     Nemo would never consent to leave his vessel. He has lived
70 3,7|    yourself and companions will leave the 'Nautilus,' for all
71 3,7|       take the coffer, you will leave the saloon, of which you
72 3,7|     sign, and requested them to leave him for some hours. Gideon
73 3,7|        might have enabled us to leave Lincoln Island and reach
74 3,7|       refuge. You now desire to leave it?" ~"To return, captain!"
75 3,7|      dare all in the attempt to leave Lincoln Island, and see
76 3,8| colonists should not resolve to leave Lincoln Island as yet, in
77 3,8|     proceed to Tabor Island, to leave there the notice relating
78 3,0|    Tabor Island!" ~"In order to leave this notice," added Herbert. ~"