Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|       coast were separated by a channel about half a mile in breadth,
 2 1,3|        Do you want to cross the channel?" he asked. "Yes," replied
 3 1,3|          If we venture into the channel, we risk being carried into
 4 1,3|     sand forming the bed of the channel was uncovered. Between the
 5 1,3|    there only remained a narrow channel which would no doubt be
 6 1,6|      narrowed gradually and the channel lay between high banks,
 7 1,4|       following the edge of the channel. On the other side, on Safety
 8 1,5|     shore, at a place where the channel left a ford passable at
 9 1,5|     again low, and crossing the channel they entered the Chimneys. ~
10 1,6|        must also escape by some channel or other. Now the engineer
11 1,6| engineer had not yet found this channel on any part of the shore
12 1,0|       the low tide to cross the Channel, and it was agreed that
13 2,2|        sailor first crossed the channel, and steered close to the
14 2,2|         was found either in the channel or the green sea. A long
15 2,5|         was entered by a narrow channel. ~At the back of this creek
16 2,1|   necessary to pass through the channel under the rocky subsoil
17 2,1|  question of knowing where this channel ended, at what point of
18 2,0|        on his left, entered the channel which separated it from
19 3,2|      wait at the Chimneys. ~The channel was easily traversed, and
20 3,2|         that time, rendered the channel impassable. The boat was
21 3,3|       and prepared to cross the channel and to take up two separate
22 3,3|  without difficulty crossed the channel, disembarked on the islet
23 3,3|          separated from it by a channel half a mile in width. However,
24 3,3|   attempt to penetrate into the channel, but would land on the islet. ~
25 3,3|         fathom the depth of the channel hollowed out by the current
26 3,3|       was to penetrate into the channel, and cut off the colonists
27 3,3|       keep in the middle of the channel. But, as they were passing
28 3,3|    current, it shot through the channel with the rapidity of an
29 3,3|         their boat, crossed the channel at the moment the second
30 3,3|            They won't cross the channel," said the sailor. "Ayrton
31 3,3|     Well, the brig isn't in the channel yet, I fancy!" said Pencroft. ~"
32 3,3|      the high tide to enter the channel, with the risk of grounding
33 3,3|          But as to entering the channel, Pencroft, contrary to Ayrton'
34 3,3|        from the mainland by the channel. ~Being armed with muskets
35 3,3|       venture his ship into the channel, and that he would keep
36 3,3|         good seaman, enter that channel! He knows well that it would
37 3,3|  allowed her to reconnoiter the channel, and she boldly entered
38 3,3|     cursed brig has entered the channel!" ~"Yes," replied Pencroft, "
39 3,3|      with smoke, gliding up the channel. The firing was incessant,
40 3,4|        But as in that place the channel was not more than twenty
41 3,4|    their vessel engulfed in the channel, they had fled into the
42 3,4|    emerge from the water of the channel. ~Ayrton and Pencroft were
43 3,4|       if there are rocks in the channel?" ~"Nonsense, Neb," answered
44 3,4|       there are no rocks in the channel. Look here, captain, to
45 3,4|   consent to admit that in that channel, with its fine sandy bed,
46 3,4|      There is not a rock in the channel!" answered the sailor. "
47 3,4|         there is not one in the channel!" ~"Then, how did it happen?"
48 3,4|        in the quicksands of the channel. ~It was now five o'clock
49 3,4|        diving to the bed of the channel, recovered the chains and
50 3,4|        a battery to command the channel and the mouth of the river.
51 3,4|       there are no rocks in the channel." ~"But suppose she had
52 3,5|   nature, that the water of the channel had been raised like a dome,
53 3,5|    torpedo in the waters of the channel! ~"My friends, then," said
54 3,5|        placed the bottle in the channel, and who has made known
55 3,5|   plunged that torpedo into the channel, which destroyed the brig;
56 3,6|    would study that part of the channel situated between the islet