Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|           could hold. ~It was the open sea, whose waves were still
 2 1,2|      penetrating eye observed the open face of the sailor, he was
 3 1,3|          from the breakers of the open sea. But to follow this
 4 1,3|       risk being carried into the open sea by the current, which
 5 1,4|    clusters of firs, whose opaque open parasol boughs spread wide
 6 1,5|           closed up the galleries open to the south winds. One
 7 1,6|           eyes staring, his mouth open, his lips advanced, as if
 8 1,7|     exposed to the attacks of the open sea. ~As soon as the sailor
 9 1,8|          chest, having first torn open his clothes. ~A minute-an
10 1,0|           the high winds from the open sea. Happily for the engineer
11 1,1|           curled round, making an open roadstead, which marked
12 1,1|         singularly like a pair of open jaws, Shark Gulf." ~"Capital!"
13 1,3|   Naturally this had to be in the open air, and not in a kiln,
14 1,3|     engineer had discovered lying open to the sky towards the mouth
15 1,6|             for its nostrils were open at the upper part of its
16 1,7|         outlet, and I will lay it open to view!" ~"How?" asked
17 1,7|            To employ great means, open the granite, create a cascade,
18 1,7|        then burnt in holes in the open air. The combustion of these
19 1,7|        scattering the rock, would open a large place for the water
20 1,8|         the islet, and beyond the open sea. ~Floods of light entered
21 1,9|     substance the rock was broken open at the very places chosen
22 1,1|        Top, rushed forth into the open country. ~"Ah! I should
23 1,1|          long beach washed by the open sea. It was then eight o'
24 1,1|        nothing sheltered from the open sea, not even a sandbank,
25 1,2|        was always at hand, always open at the page which one wanted,
26 2,2|           shut up, and nothing to open it with! Well, perhaps a
27 2,2|       Granite House, where we can open it easily, and without breaking
28 2,2|          some tools with which to open the chest in such a way
29 2,2|          volume, and was about to open it, when Pencroft stopped
30 2,2|      Captain, I am superstitious. Open at random and read the first
31 2,6|           departure, was now wide open. ~Some one had entered Granite
32 2,7|           about a mile, which was open to all comers. But nothing
33 2,7|       species, of which the wings open like a fan, and which by
34 2,7|    plateau, when the bridges were open. One would have said they
35 2,8|           towards the corral, the open door of which appearing
36 2,9|            With their life in the open air, on this salubrious
37 2,0|         or three miles out in the open sea swimming around Lincoln
38 2,1|         the well, did any passage open, which could lead to the
39 2,2|          if he wished to burst it open. Jup was also uttering piercing
40 2,2|           remember having left it open." ~"A fine job you have
41 2,2|          Top, his formidable jaws open, preceded the colonists,
42 2,3|       half-closed door was pushed open by Pencroft, who entered
43 2,4|           heard, the door did not open. The hours thus passed away. ~
44 2,5|          first, accustomed to the open air, to the unrestrained
45 2,0|        before which a ship in the open sea would have run under
46 2,0|         of a mine they could soon open out the cliff when that
47 3,2|     Ayrton, compelled to force it open, set to work. It was a difficult
48 3,2|           broke, and the door was open. ~At that moment a hand
49 3,2|       their friends received with open arms. ~All immediately took
50 3,4|           the current towards the open sea. Very probably the convicts
51 3,4|           the powder-magazine was open, and as they were firing
52 3,7|         behind the gate, ready to open it at the first bark of
53 3,9|           it again, so as to keep open a retreat. ~At length an
54 3,0|           of Prospect Heights was open to them, and not covered
55 3,1| interminable downs, ending at the open mouth of Shark Gulf. But
56 3,2|     benefit from this life in the open air, between the sea breezes
57 3,2|          you to expose himself in open day." ~"But, captain-" answered
58 3,2|            Pencroft tried to push open the gate, which, as the
59 3,2|       that it could not be forced open. ~Gideon Spilett and Pencroft
60 3,2|         barricaded inside. It was open! ~"What do you say now?"
61 3,3|         he so much as pretends to open it!" ~As may be seen, the
62 3,4|        shore from the fury of the open sea, and in great storms
63 3,5|        craters close and new ones open. This had occurred in the
64 3,5| arrangement of a mountain, and to open new outlets for the burning
65 3,5|        danger should a new crater open in the southern side of
66 3,5|         low water the way will be open." ~"But what can make you
67 3,5|       mounted on the platform. An open hatchway was there. All
68 3,7|           if we move him into the open air, and the light of the
69 3,7|         go to the stern and there open two large stop-cocks which
70 3,8|        track of the lava is still open; and thanks to this, the
71 3,8|         them to Dakkar Grotto. In open day the descent was less
72 3,9|      palisade. The gate was burst open by Ayrton, and the animals,