Part,  Chapter

 1 1,4|        intelligent, industrious lad. And his turn for natural
 2 1,4|     current, the sailor and the lad placed some good-sized pieces
 3 1,4|        big enough," replied the lad. ~"An island, ever so big,
 4 1,6|     stick." ~The sailor and the lad, creeping among the grass,
 5 1,6|          the sailor said to the lad,-~"Decidedly, since we can'
 6 1,6|        of the gallinaceae. ~The lad felt at this moment highly
 7 1,7|      near his master. ~Thus the lad reasoned. Thus he spoke.
 8 1,7|    rubbing his neck against the lad's hands. ~"If the dog is
 9 1,7|    reply to each other, and the lad having pronounced the name
10 1,8|      shell among the downs. The lad was obliged to content himself
11 1,9|          to these molluscs, the lad added some edible sea-weed,
12 1,9|       seeing the efforts of the lad to succeed where he had
13 1,0|     hesitating, followed by the lad, he entered the enormous
14 1,0|        Cyrus Harding seized the lad's hand, and in a grave voice,-~"
15 1,3|       Herbert," he asked of the lad, "is not this the 15th of
16 1,4| finished, Cyrus Harding and the lad returned to the Chimneys. ~
17 1,6|      arrows. One was hit by the lad, and fell into some marshy
18 1,9|      For medicine," replied the lad, "to treat us when we are
19 1,9|        be made to that, but the lad went on with his collection
20 1,0|         Granite House, when the lad cried out all at once,-~"
21 1,1|     help smiling on hearing the lad's reflection, which showed
22 1,2|         continent," replied the lad, "they are found from Mexico
23 2,1|       to go away," observed the lad, "they could not have been
24 2,1|   presence they suspected. ~The lad looked attentively. There
25 2,1|         Harding listened to the lad's account, shook his head
26 2,1|       turtle had been left. The lad even found the stones which
27 2,3| thirteen hundred species!" ~The lad was allowed to run on, and
28 2,4|        engineer, addressing the lad. ~"Will it not be better
29 2,5|      distance. All at once, the lad, who had strolled by the
30 2,6|      while the reporter and the lad, the best marksmen in the
31 2,6|           replied Herbert. ~The lad was not joking in saying
32 2,9|       Mercy, and, as usual, the lad was asking a thousand questions
33 2,9|     which, however, escaped the lad's gun; the consequence was
34 2,0|      stalks and returned to the lad, to whom he said,-~"What
35 2,0|            The reporter and the lad secured a good store of
36 2,1|      happens to you, or to this lad, whom chance has made our
37 2,2|    to-morrow, Neb," replied the lad. ~"It will be you then,
38 2,3|        him at the helm, and the lad's hand was so firm that
39 2,3|    coolness and judgment of the lad. Pencroft gave him his directions
40 2,4|         a clearing they saw the lad thrown on the ground and
41 2,4|      what age is he?" asked the lad. ~"It is difficult to say,"
42 2,7|       been prudent to allow the lad to ramble alone in the forest;
43 2,8|    neither the reporter nor the lad had been able to bring down
44 3,1|       is to be done?" asked the lad. ~"Wait," replied Harding. ~
45 3,4|       together with Neb and the lad. ~"But what has happened?"
46 3,6|   arrived at the spot where the lad was standing. The post was
47 3,7|        to ascertain if the poor lad's heart was still beating. ~"
48 3,7|      plants, the same which the lad had gathered on the banks
49 3,8|         skilful in dressing the lad's wounds. All the linen
50 3,9|         friends to yield to the lad's wish, and God alone knew
51 3,9|       more easy for the wounded lad, but it would have necessitated
52 3,9|       Ah, captain," replied the lad, "don't be uneasy, I shall
53 3,0|      Herbert so much worse? The lad then fell into a kind of
54 3,1|         last, and when once the lad should have recovered, the
55 3,1|         of the journey, and the lad was obliged to submit to
56 3,2|        the healthy and vigorous lad he was before his illness,