Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|        thousand miles from their country! But one of their number
 2 1,4|          view of the surrounding country. ~Exactly two hundred feet
 3 1,4|       examined for some time the country on which they had been cast;
 4 1,5|          so many in an inhabited country are wasted with indifference
 5 1,6|         into the interior of the country. This plan suited Neb particularly.
 6 1,6|        nature of the surrounding country. On the left bank, the ground,
 7 1,7|        and on their right a dark country, the aspect of which it
 8 1,7|          water. On the left, the country appeared to be one vast
 9 1,7|           They followed him. The country appeared an absolute desert.
10 1,8|     doubt, the appearance of the country, with its inequalities of
11 1,9|          have guided us into the country." ~"I think I am able to
12 1,9|      mountain which commands the country?" ~"Yes," replied Spilett, "
13 1,9|         peak which overlooks the country, and then we shall see how
14 1,9|      their development, that the country was situated in a higher
15 1,0|      towards the interior of the country. A few very timid animals
16 1,0|      that he did not observe the country at all, either in its configuration
17 1,0|       the mountain system of the country appeared before the explorers.
18 1,0|          the western part of the country, and their object in making
19 1,1|         extorting from this wild country everything necessary for
20 1,1|         borrowing names from our country," said the reporter, "which
21 1,1|      These names will recall our country, and those of the great
22 1,1| colonists talked of their absent country; they spoke of the terrible
23 1,4|       such a distance from every country or island that it would
24 1,6|       sun. In this direction the country was charming. The eye feasted
25 1,6|       the picturesqueness of the country. Lake Grant was viewed from
26 1,1|       rushed forth into the open country. ~"Ah! I should say those
27 1,2|        nothing but foxes in this country!" cried Pencroft, when for
28 1,2|      been produced in some polar country, neither Cyrus Harding nor
29 2,1|       kauris, I could survey the country for an immense distance
30 2,2|       was examining some strange country. ~In the meantime, after
31 2,2|         comprising maps of every country in the world, and several
32 2,3|        two miles in the midst of country covered with eucalypti,
33 2,5|   opportunity to get back to our country?" said Neb. ~"I fear so." ~"
34 2,8|          Mercy, and ascended the country for several miles. It was
35 2,8|        They often spoke of their country, of their dear and great
36 2,9|        deeply is the love of his country implanted in the heart of
37 2,0|         Vineyard! A ship from my country!" he cried. "The 'Maria
38 2,1|       They often talked of their country, of the friends whom they
39 2,3|         enabled to return to his country, or that he had died of
40 2,4|        still living, to whatever country he may belong. But before
41 2,6|        returning some day to his country, but I doubt it!" ~"And
42 2,8|       obtained fine views of the country, such as the island, taken
43 2,9|       was now happening in their country? The picture of their native
44 2,9|         America, of their native country, which they had so little
45 2,9|       chance of returning to our country, we must wait patiently,
46 3,1|       which we shall make to our country! The colonization is already
47 3,1|         calm manner. Was not his country that where his master was?
48 3,4|         had they spoken of their country, always present in their
49 3,4| permitted once more to see their country. To return thither, were
50 3,4|       then be dependent on their country, was this a dream impossible
51 3,4|        means of returning to our country." ~And, really, had any
52 3,6|        long degraded and heathen country to a level with the nations
53 3,6|          to place, and are of no country. ~The history of Captain
54 3,6|          and prosperity in their country. Their ignorance and gross
55 3,6|        the independence of their country. ~(This refers to the resurrection
56 3,7|         and reach some inhabited country." ~"Good Heavens!" exclaimed
57 3,7|      Your thoughts are with your country, gentlemen," continued the
58 3,7| murmuring the words, "God and my country!" he quietly expired. ~Cyrus
59 3,0|          the way to their native country. ~"Captain Grant," asked
60 3,0|         America, and found their country once more at peace alter
61 3,0|      castaways restored to their country by the "Duncan." ~There,