Part,  Chapter

 1 1,4|          so, but these are wild or rock pigeons. I recognize them
 2 1,5|         his arrival, sat down on a rock, without saying anything.
 3 1,5|         the sand, at the foot of a rock. He was very weak, but calm.
 4 1,6|          of a little cavity in the rock, sheltered from all wind
 5 1,6|            curled round a point of rock: they ascended the left
 6 1,6|         Herbert rubbed smooth on a rock. Oh! what would they not
 7 1,7|           head as it rested on the rock. But he repeated to himself,
 8 1,1|           even if he was on a bare rock, if the engineer was with
 9 1,1|       engineer was with him on the rock. ~"Pshaw," said he, "we
10 1,2|           black and red kangaroos, rock kangaroos, and rat kangaroos,
11 1,2|     namesake were represented by a rock which emerged from its surface,
12 1,6|            found. The nests of the rock pigeons which fluttered
13 1,7|           force, by scattering the rock, would open a large place
14 1,7|           it on the surface of the rock, above which the mass of
15 1,8|        that they oozed through the rock. They were simply the last
16 1,8|           hid in the depths of the rock, but it is, however, uninhabitable." ~"
17 1,8|   excavation in the midst of solid rock; secondly, the necessity
18 1,8|    instrument, passing through the rock, fell outside. ~"Hurrah!
19 1,9|     retreat, in the midst of solid rock, and sheltered from the
20 1,9|            stuck in the sand. Some rock pigeons were already flying
21 1,9|            explosive substance the rock was broken open at the very
22 1,9|      access by that way. Masses of rock were rolled to the entrance
23 1,1|           deep, and there is not a rock on which we could have taken
24 2,1|         and it was motionless as a rock. ~Herbert and Neb then drove
25 2,2|     Herbert and Neb climbed a high rock to survey the sea, but there
26 2,4|           or by grouping masses of rock, but a beautiful border
27 2,4|          arm, dragged him behind a rock, just as a magnificent animal
28 2,4|          reporter appeared round a rock, and Herbert, thinking that
29 2,6|        hunters returned with a few rock pigeons, which they roasted
30 2,1|        this desert and almost arid rock. A voyage of a hundred and
31 2,1|   everywhere entire; but points of rock jutted out here and there,
32 2,2|             replied the sailor; "a rock?" ~"No-wait," said Herbert; "
33 2,9|       bridges were thrown from one rock to another; there, arches
34 2,9|          into my ribs than a sharp rock into those of my 'Bonadventure!'" ~
35 3,2|    crouched down in a cleft of the rock, and awaited the return
36 3,2|        feelings, sheltered under a rock on the islet! What were
37 3,3|          conspicuously on the bare rock. Indeed, how could he imagine
38 3,3|           in a narrow cleft of the rock, saw them coming directly
39 3,3|         striking the summit of the rock which sheltered Ayrton and
40 3,3|            that of splintering the rock. ~The boat now contained
41 3,3|            crash of bullets on the rock, told them that the "Speedy"
42 3,4|         ship which has struck on a rock?" ~"Why not," observed Neb, "
43 3,4|           Gideon Spilett, "whether rock or explosion, you will agree,
44 3,4|          there could be an unknown rock. ~And besides, at the time
45 3,4|      rather to have been made by a rock than by the explosion of
46 3,4| powder-magazine." ~"There is not a rock in the channel!" answered
47 3,4|      anything you like, except the rock." ~"Let us try to penetrate
48 3,4|     obstinate sailor; "but as to a rock, there is not one in the
49 3,5|          the shot striking a sharp rock nearly three miles from
50 3,3|          the midst of the piles of rock, in the rugged northern
51 3,3|  vegetation, strewn with masses of rock, paved with lava, and varied
52 3,3|            length of tapping every rock. The search was extended
53 3,3|           vapor, no heating of the rock, indicated an approaching
54 3,5|        they slid over the slippery rock; then they struggled to
55 3,5|          was there fastened to the rock. ~"Forward!" said Harding. ~
56 3,6|     climbing by the projections of rock to its upper orifice he
57 3,8|            polished surface of the rock enabled them to make their
58 3,8|           for a moment at the last rock before it. ~"The iron boat
59 3,9|           superior cone, a mass of rock a thousand feet in height,
60 3,9|          transported to a desolate rock, upon which, but for their
61 3,0|            Chapter 20 ~An isolated rock, thirty feet in length,
62 3,0|      Lincoln Island was the narrow rock which now served as a refuge
63 3,0|           footing. ~On this barren rock they had now existed for
64 3,0|          fallen in a hollow of the rock, was all that the unfortunate
65 3,0|           walked to and fro on the rock. Herbert did not for a moment
66 3,0|      should appear in sight of the rock? But they knew only too
67 3,0|             awaited them upon this rock. ~Already they were stretched
68 3,0|         they were stretched on the rock, inanimate, and no longer
69 3,0|          sail was in sight off the rock. She was evidently not without