Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|        chilly dampness which is felt after the passage of a great
 2 1,4|        the long grass, Pencroft felt that his feet were crushing
 3 1,5|           The reporter stopped, felt in his pockets, but finding
 4 1,5|        his extreme surprise, he felt a tiny piece of wood entangled
 5 1,5|    warmth was not long in being felt. ~They must now take great
 6 1,6|       the gallinaceae. ~The lad felt at this moment highly interested.
 7 1,6|          The sailor undoubtedly felt much greater anxiety than
 8 1,7|      not make any objection. He felt that Top's arrival contradicted
 9 1,7|   impossible to guess. But they felt that it was comparatively
10 1,8|     heard a throbbing, and even felt a slight breath on his cheek. ~
11 1,8|  surface, in the half light, he felt a living creature struggling
12 1,0|       the sky at the zenith was felt through the transparent
13 1,1|      had confidence, because he felt capable of extorting from
14 1,2|   Harding, dipping in his hand, felt the water oily to the touch.
15 1,2|       my hand into the water, I felt no sensation either of heat
16 1,2|         him. ~In fact, Top, who felt that his interest was concerned
17 1,8|    again. ~Soon fresher air was felt. The drops of water, dried
18 1,9|         for the future which he felt. In fact, in that part of
19 1,1|      Harding nor his companions felt the sharpness of the atmosphere
20 1,2|         insufficiently clothed, felt it severely. Pencroft regretted
21 1,2|     intense cold, their fingers felt as if burned when they touched
22 2,2|        which the canoe scarcely felt, as it was heavily laden,
23 2,3|        or it could no longer be felt at this distance from the
24 2,4|         the rising tide was not felt up the stream. In fact,
25 2,5|     helped," said Pencroft, who felt home-sickness for Granite
26 2,8|      and as has been said, they felt this privation greatly. ~
27 2,9|   excessive. The atmosphere was felt to be full of electricity,
28 2,9|       want of which was greatly felt. A gunrack had been made
29 2,0|       leave the table, Pencroft felt a hand on his shoulder. ~
30 2,0|       squeeze that he had never felt anything like it before. ~"
31 2,1|     process the material called felt. This felt could then be
32 2,1|      material called felt. This felt could then be obtained by
33 2,1|      mill in the shape of thick felt cloth. The roughnesses with
34 2,1|     flannel. It was "Lincolnian felt," and Lincoln Island possessed
35 2,1|         severe cold began to be felt about the 20th of June,
36 2,4|     civilized beings. All three felt this, and they well knew
37 2,5|    whose influence he evidently felt. Cyrus Harding resolved
38 2,6|     greatest happiness they had felt since their arrival in Lincoln
39 2,7|         any rate the guilty man felt remorse, he repented, and
40 2,7|        this unhappy man, for he felt that he was gradually becoming
41 2,7| gradually becoming a savage! He felt that brutishness was gradually
42 2,0|      appeared to be anxious. He felt as if the island which he
43 2,0|        whom, willing or not, he felt subject. Neb and he often
44 2,0|    might be. They had plenty of felt clothing, and the musmons,
45 3,1|        and Neb, especially, who felt themselves at once so happy
46 3,1|     still in one place. Herbert felt more curiosity. Neb alone
47 3,1|       the former convict, still felt himself unworthy to do so! ~
48 3,1|       not what to reply; but he felt that the safety of the colony
49 3,2|       replied the engineer, who felt sure that a refusal would
50 3,2|       Bob Harvey!" ~What Ayrton felt when he overheard this fragment
51 3,3|         landing? ~Cyrus Harding felt this strongly, and he asked
52 3,5|         was just, and every one felt it to be so. ~"Yes," rejoined
53 3,7|        feeble that Spilett only felt it beat at long intervals,
54 3,7|         pale, that the reporter felt anxious. ~"Cyrus," said
55 3,7|       any catastrophe. Pencroft felt the swelling of his heart
56 3,9|      horribly, and I have never felt so excited as I do now. ~"
57 3,9|      waistcoat, a piece of that felt, manufactured solely by
58 3,9|         strength. ~The engineer felt his heart sink painfully.
59 3,0|    crisis was terrible. Herbert felt himself sinking. He stretched
60 3,0|        Spilett, taking his arm, felt his pulse gradually quicken. ~
61 3,3|     manifested all the joy they felt, on seeing him again, almost
62 3,4|       manufacture of the coarse felt materials. Though the colonists
63 3,4|         instinct had as it were felt it, there was no further
64 3,5|      colonists stooped down and felt for the wire with his hands;
65 3,8|   aqueous vapors. Cyrus Harding felt the volcanic tufa with which
66 3,9|         spite of the respect he felt for Cyrus Harding, could
67 3,9|   sentiment which the colonists felt was that of profound sorrow.
68 3,9|         this time the colonists felt in the frame of the island