Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|   sheets, as is sometimes the case with regard to the typhoons
 2 1,1|      collapsing, and that its case was lengthening and extending,
 3 1,1|    attempts were useless. The case of the balloon collapsed
 4 1,2|   were furnished with arms in case they might have to defend
 5 1,3|       as was likely to be the case. ~"Well," asked Herbert, "
 6 1,6|       the boy. "That could in case of need serve for tinder." ~
 7 1,9|      an island. In the latter case, if the island is inhabited,
 8 1,0|       base of the cone in the case of its sides being too steep
 9 1,1|    inferred that such was the case, so rich did this region
10 1,5|      or sulphur. Such was the case with the two specimens which
11 1,5|       to keep up the fire, in case any wild beasts should prowl
12 1,6|   provide against it. ~In any case if cold did not yet threaten
13 1,7|   restrained by their granite case. Therefore, if this case
14 1,7|      case. Therefore, if this case was broken, the water would
15 2,1|     form a light boat; and in case of natural obstacles, which
16 2,2|        that may have been the case. It is possible that at
17 2,2|       indicated by the second case of metal which had preserved
18 2,4|     were carefully loaded, in case of a sudden attack, they
19 2,5|      surprising, even in this case, that some of the masts
20 2,5|      ready their firearms, in case of an emergency. ~They advanced
21 2,5|  again, whether they kept the case under its present form,
22 2,5|  hours, and then not only the case, with its valve, its springs,
23 2,5|    circle and the anchor. The case, except for the fracture,
24 2,6|      darkness on the wall, in case the wind should have moved
25 2,6|     ladder remained firm. The case was really perplexing. Pencroft
26 2,7|      transport of the balloon case, which would furnish them
27 2,7|    was necessary to bring the case to Granite House, and the
28 2,7|      was soon loaded with the case and rigging of the balloon. ~
29 2,9|   read the books found in the case; and after the practical
30 2,9|      the sextant found in the case, again taken the position
31 2,1|   whalebones, imprisoned in a case of ice, and covered with
32 2,2|      been discovered with the case of the balloon, the ropes
33 2,2|      a good vessel, which, in case of need, would be of great
34 2,3|   explains the arrival of the case on the shores of our island.
35 2,3|       it was possible in this case, either that the castaway
36 2,6|    his work, as was often the case, he remained retired within
37 2,6|      sails, the inexhaustible case of the balloon furnished
38 2,8|  incredible! Your rescue, the case stranded on the sand, Top'
39 2,8|    may be remembered that the case found at Flotsam Point was
40 2,9|        Would you not, in that case, Pencroft, attempt the adventure?"
41 2,0|       young peccary; how that case happened to be so fortunately
42 3,1|  ready so as to be at hand in case of an unexpected attack. ~
43 3,2|       has landed, and in that case two men will not be too
44 3,3|       land, for in the latter case they would have come in
45 3,6|    little harbor, and in that case, I wouldn't give half-a-dollar
46 3,6|    Ayrton's new residence, in case the Scotch yacht returns
47 3,9|   answered the engineer, "the case would be very different.
48 3,9|  presence of man, for in that case, he would have announced
49 3,0|    the Chimneys would in that case not have escaped destruction.
50 3,0|  their return. ~In the former case, they must have returned
51 3,1|     discovered, which in that case would have been that of
52 3,3|    say that Ayrton is here in case the Scotch yacht should
53 3,5| replied Harding, "and in that case we can traverse it on foot,
54 3,6|     fall at Flotsam Point the case containing so many things
55 3,7|      Moreover, we could in no case avail ourselves of it. Independently
56 3,8|   large enough to attempt, in case of need, a voyage of some
57 3,8|       think that such was the case, for the development of
58 3,9|     of the island." ~"In that case," replied Pencroft, folding