Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|          were the loud and startling words which resounded through
 2 1,2|              of the battle. The last words in his note-book were these: "
 3 1,7|              Pencroft, and his first words were,-~"At what distance
 4 1,8|              the reporter. ~At these words hope revived in Neb's heart.
 5 1,8|           and a few incomprehensible words escaped him. ~Neb, who was
 6 1,8|      slightly pressed theirs. ~A few words again escaped him, which
 7 1,8|       Undoubtedly they were the same words he had before attempted
 8 1,9|                  Chapter 9 ~In a few words, Gideon Spilett, Herbert,
 9 1,9|            the day before, his first words were:-~"Island or continent?"
10 1,1|          lips could not restrain the words which made islanders of
11 1,3|             the island, or, in other words, the precise spot where
12 1,4|              the island or, in other words, determine due south. It
13 1,5|            April, the sailor's first words were addressed to Gideon
14 1,8|          great head, murmuring these words,-~"Come, our engineer gets
15 1,8|              excited by his master's words, ran towards the extremity
16 1,8|          have heard him murmur these words,-~"Yes, I believe that Top
17 2,2|            was heard to mutter these words:-"That's all very fine,
18 2,4|             we shall have one or two words to say to you on our way
19 2,6|            the truth of the sailor's words, two or three quadrumana
20 2,1|              the discussion by these words. ~However, it was not Neb'
21 2,2|             which were written these words:-~"Castaway . . . . Tabor
22 2,4|          answered Herbert. ~At these words Pencroft and Gideon Spilett
23 2,5|                Herbert then in a few words related the incidents of
24 2,5|             they almost thought that words were about to issue from
25 2,6|             of his room, heard these words escape from his lips:-~"
26 2,6|            The sailor reported these words to his companions. ~"There
27 2,6|    transformation. His eyes flashed. Words struggled to escape from
28 2,6|        hastily. ~And as if these few words had been difficult to say,
29 2,6|              tell his own. ~In a few words Harding related all that
30 2,6|             new companion. ~At these words the stranger's face flushed,
31 2,7|               Chapter 17 ~These last words justified the colonists'
32 2,7|           you a question." ~At these words the stranger reddened, and
33 2,7|          tell it you." ~These simple words profoundly impressed Cyrus
34 2,7|           with a confident look; his words could not be doubted. The
35 2,7|              he left the yacht these words were pronounced by Lord
36 2,9|         astonished at the reporter's words. ~"We mean, captain," answered
37 2,0|        talking together, and yet the words pronounced in the reporter'
38 2,0|             and they will confirm my words." ~In consequence, therefore,
39 2,0|              and he will confirm our words." ~"I will add," said the
40 3,2|      mistrust you. You interpret his words wrongly." ~"Indeed," returned
41 3,7|              had only heard the last words uttered by the reporter. ~"
42 3,7|       Herbert must be saved!" ~These words restored to Gideon Spilett
43 3,7|              He uttered two or three words. He did not know what had
44 3,7|           note-book, and wrote these words:-~"Herbert wounded. We are
45 3,7|                 Top bounded at these words. He understood, he knew
46 3,7|             Cyrus Harding read these words, traced in Neb's large writing:-"
47 3,9|       perhaps?" ~"Or Ayrton?" ~These words had hardly been exchanged
48 3,9|        imagined when they read these words:-~ "Friday, six o'clock
49 3,0|           scarcely even murmur a few words, so great was his weakness.
50 3,0|              times he repeated these words,-~"Jup Jup! corral, corral!" ~
51 3,0|             delirium Herbert uttered words which went to the hearts
52 3,0|           which the cover bore these words:-"SULPHATE OF QUININE." ~ ~
53 3,3|             After uttering those few words he had again become unconscious,
54 3,3|    separation. ~Ayrton then in a few words recounted what had happened,
55 3,3|               Indeed, in these three words was summed up so much fatigue
56 3,5|             paper were written these words in English:-~"Follow the
57 3,5|         companions, he uttered these words,-~"Captain Nemo, you asked
58 3,6|                 Chapter 16 ~At these words the reclining figure rose,
59 3,6|         itself in their gestures and words. ~Captain Nemo stopped them
60 3,7| resting-place shall be mine." ~These words were received with profound
61 3,7|           listened reverently to the words of the dying man. ~"To-morrow,
62 3,7|            perfectly calm. Inaudible words escaped at intervals from
63 3,7|       brilliant. Then, murmuring the words, "God and my country!" he
64 3,9|          answer to these significant words of the engineer. They now
65 3,0|             themselves at these last words of Cyrus Harding, and murmured