Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|          in sight, not a solitary ship could be seen. It was necessary
 2 1,2|          with the navigation of a ship, Pencroft would not have
 3 1,1|         help will arrive, if some ship passes by chance. I say
 4 2,2|          a dismasted vessel nor a ship under sail. ~However, there
 5 2,4|           find no traces of it, a ship had not been castaway on
 6 2,5|           sail nor the wreck of a ship was on the sea, and even
 7 2,5|       offered refuge, either to a ship in distress, or to a vessel
 8 2,5|    something would be left of the ship," observed the reporter. ~"
 9 2,5|          a few days the hull of a ship of several hundred tons
10 2,5|         asked the engineer, "if a ship has been wrecked on these
11 2,5| importance, such as the hull of a ship, would have been seen directly,
12 2,9|           heart of man, that if a ship had unexpectedly come in
13 2,0|      first drawn the model of his ship on paper. Besides, he was
14 2,0|       vessel from the Vineyard! A ship from my country!" he cried. "
15 2,4|        from the hull or deck of a ship. It was probable that a
16 2,7|           of Captain Grant, whose ship, the 'Britannia,' had been
17 2,7|      Grant at the moment when the ship struck upon the rocks, he
18 2,7|           to mutiny and seize the ship, and Captain Grant had landed
19 2,7|          to separate him from his ship, seize the 'Duncan,' and
20 2,7|           always looking for some ship to appear on the horizon,
21 2,9|           just as easy to build a ship!" ~"And in which we might
22 2,0|           an hour, before which a ship in the open sea would have
23 3,1|   civilized. But at any rate this ship brought news from the world,
24 3,1|          lookout. But why was the ship coming there? Was it simple
25 3,1|           sufficient motive for a ship, finding herself unexpectedly
26 3,1|         will communicate with the ship, we will take our passage
27 3,1|        for an important reason. A ship is in sight of the island." ~
28 3,1|          it is possible that this ship may be the 'Duncan' come
29 3,1|       again discussed the strange ship, but Ayrton took no part
30 3,1|        desired the arrival of the ship. In the meanwhile, the vessel
31 3,1| affirmative. During the night the ship might disappear and leave
32 3,1|         leave for ever, and, this ship gone, would another ever
33 3,1|           for certain whether the ship was or was not the "Duncan."
34 3,1|  intention of the captain of this ship is to land, and, consequently,
35 3,1|      Nothing could be seen of the ship, all her lights being extinguished,
36 3,2|      Ayrton. ~"Will you go to the ship in the boat?" asked Gideon
37 3,2|           in the direction of the ship, in which a few lights had
38 3,2|        ran, not only on board the ship, but in the sea, often frequented
39 3,2|          or heard, arrived at the ship and caught hold of the main-chains.
40 3,2|    massacred; and for a year this ship had scoured the Pacific,
41 3,2|          he made the round of the ship, and found that the "Speedy"
42 3,3|        all, would not venture his ship into the channel, and that
43 3,3|      could do nothing against the ship, and they had acted wisely.
44 3,4|           time to escape, and the ship lying over on her side,
45 3,4|        mine of wealth. In fact, a ship is like a little world in
46 3,4|        tons, why she is a regular ship compared to our 'Bonadventure'!
47 3,4|           out. It seems as if the ship had rather foundered than
48 3,4|           simply foundered like a ship which has struck on a rock?" ~"
49 3,8|            In fact, the convicts' ship had appeared in the waters
50 3,4|         accomplishing it-either a ship must appear off Lincoln
51 3,4|           Pencroft and Neb that a ship of 300 tons was waiting
52 3,4|           then he best to build a ship which, if necessary, could
53 3,4|        that the construction of a ship of from two to three hundred
54 3,4|           the construction of the ship enabled them to economize
55 3,8|      forms the lower portion of a ship and unites firmly the timbers
56 3,8|           extent secured by their ship. Who could tell that it
57 3,9|         sufficient to provide the ship for a voyage, however long
58 3,9|           was imperative that the ship should be ready to receive
59 3,9|     condition of passengers whose ship is devoured by a conflagration