Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|       had the four castaways set foot on firm ground, than they
 2 1,3|          when his companions set foot on the ground. They had
 3 1,3|         started. ~Landing at the foot of a high wall of granite,
 4 1,4|          They both walked to the foot of the enormous wall over
 5 1,4|      handkerchiefs, regained the foot of the cliff. ~Two hundred
 6 1,4|        of grass, among which the foot of man had probably never
 7 1,5|         down on the sand, at the foot of a rock. He was very weak,
 8 1,6|        the impression of a human foot. On this they might probably
 9 1,6|        the grass, arrived at the foot of a tree, whose lower branches
10 1,7|         crossed the swiftness of foot and the acuteness of smell
11 1,8|          carried right up to the foot of the enormous curtain
12 1,0|      halted for breakfast at the foot of a large group of firs,
13 1,0|    belong to those races of sure foot and supple spine, chamois
14 1,0|          Harding and Herbert set foot on the highest ridge of
15 1,4|        the little stick from the foot of the pole and my visual
16 1,5|      knee. ~Harding then put his foot on the islet for the first,
17 1,5|       veins were situated at the foot of the northeast spurs of
18 1,5|      source of the creek, at the foot of one of the northeastern
19 1,6|        plain, which began at the foot of these slopes, reached
20 1,7|       there was a large hole one foot only beneath the surface
21 1,7|        found a vein of it at the foot of Mount Franklin, and they
22 1,9|    fallen perpendicularly to the foot of the cliff, the finding
23 1,9|       bricks were brought to the foot of Granite House. Till then,
24 1,1|       had to be brought from the foot of the spurs of Mount Franklin.
25 1,1|        that the settlers had set foot on the right bank of the
26 1,2|        were eatable from head to foot, and Pencroft did not ask
27 2,1|         Herbert descended to the foot of the kauri, and the two
28 2,3|        trees. ~The ground at the foot of the eucalypti was carpeted
29 2,3|         the morning, all were on foot, ready for a start. ~ ~
30 2,5|   certain that a human being set foot on the island, it appears
31 2,5|    louder, bounding about at the foot of a gigantic pine. All
32 2,6|        therefore remained at the foot of the cliff while his master
33 2,8|         of the Red Creek, at the foot of Mount Franklin, destined
34 2,9|          bubble which measured a foot in diameter. Harding then
35 2,1|          slightly wounded in the foot. It was a magnificent bird,
36 2,1|        albatross, and not to its foot, for these birds are in
37 2,2|       into the lift and soon set foot on the shore. ~Colpeos are
38 2,2|      served also as lockers. The foot of the mast supported the
39 2,3|          which terminated at the foot of the hill. Flocks of rock-pigeons
40 2,3|       inhabited. ~Arrived at the foot of the hill, Pencroft, Spilett,
41 2,3|        the tour of the island on foot, before exploring the interior;
42 2,3|         not the print of a human foot on the shore of the island,
43 2,9|       had already explored it on foot, and yet it again excited
44 2,9|          being whatever, for the foot of the cliff was washed
45 2,0|          I believe that at their foot, even with a line five or
46 3,2| exclaimed Pencroft, stamping his foot. "They may spoil everything,
47 3,2|         Harvey had never yet set foot on it; but, as Cyrus Harding
48 3,2|       lantern was lighted at the foot of the mainmast, round which
49 3,3|      commanding the shore to the foot of Granite House. ~Gideon
50 3,4|         and Top, on guard at the foot of Granite House, would
51 3,6|       her up on the sand, to the foot of the Chimneys?" ~"Perhaps
52 3,6|        has been dug up round its foot, and it has been torn up
53 3,9|        of the house. Top, at the foot of the palisade, was jumping,
54 3,0|         and Pencroft were at the foot of the cliff, leaving Neb
55 3,0|          had not advanced to the foot of Granite House. The workshop
56 3,3|         to a dark cavern, at the foot of Mount Franklin, where
57 3,3|          did not appear that the foot of man had ever before trodden
58 3,4|      waves beat against the very foot of the granite cliff. ~But,
59 3,5|         high tide, opened at the foot of the cliff. ~There was
60 3,5|       case we can traverse it on foot, or it will not be dry,
61 3,9|        his arms and stamping his foot, "what's the use of working