Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|          the wind. No land was in sight, not a solitary ship could
 2 1,3|    brought to a standstill by the sight of foaming billows close
 3 1,3|            and when he was out of sight, they fixed their attention
 4 1,0|       beyond it. On the left, the sight extended several miles to
 5 1,1|           fifty miles. No land in sight. Not a sail. Over all this
 6 1,1|    possessed a marvelous power of sight, saw nothing; and certainly
 7 1,2|       like them, they kept out of sight behind the heaps of basalt. ~
 8 1,2|          and at the same time all sight of the creatures, which
 9 2,1| attentively. There was nothing in sight on the sea, not a sail,
10 2,1|      encampment escaped Herbert's sight could he not even catch
11 2,1|          every direction, and his sight was excellent. No, decidedly
12 2,1|          and fat. ~Herbert caught sight of this turtle as it was
13 2,4|         great astonishment at the sight of men, whose appearance
14 2,4|            however, not a sail in sight; nothing could be seen along
15 2,6|           but out of the monkeys' sight, Neb, Pencroft, and Cyrus
16 2,9|          had unexpectedly come in sight of the island, the colonists
17 2,9|       with a good wind, we should sight it!" ~And, on this reply,
18 2,0|       judge how a whaler feels in sight of a whale. And if this
19 2,2|            Endowed doubtless with sight which enabled him to pierce
20 2,3|        Bonadventure" was still in sight of the southern coast of
21 2,3|         would come exactly within sight of Tabor Island. ~As to
22 2,3|           course true, they would sight Tabor Island. ~Neither Gideon
23 2,3|       land nor even a sail was in sight. ~This woody islet did not
24 2,4|           to the hut. Perhaps the sight of the things that belonged
25 2,4|          thought that perhaps the sight of fire would have some
26 2,4|      blazed up on the hearth. The sight of the flame seemed at first
27 2,4|          there was yet no land in sight. The wind was right ahead
28 2,5|           they had at last caught sight of the vessel which had
29 2,5|         the organs of hearing and sight the depths of that torpid
30 2,6|         colonists, without losing sight of him, did not attempt
31 2,6|          matter with him? Was the sight of his fellow-creatures
32 2,7|           perhaps expiated in the sight of men, but from which his
33 2,9|        not a vessel had passed in sight of the island; or, at least,
34 2,0|           in fact a vessel was in sight, off Lincoln Island! ~ ~ ~
35 3,1|          unexpectedly appeared in sight of the island, on that deserted
36 3,1|          hearts were moved at the sight! ~From time to time Pencroft
37 3,1|        for the one, could pass in sight of the other. A hundred
38 3,1|           herself unexpectedly in sight of new land, to try and
39 3,1|    important reason. A ship is in sight of the island." ~Ayrton
40 3,1|           and if she was still in sight of the island, her whereabouts
41 3,1|       vessel had just anchored in sight of Granite House! ~ ~
42 3,2|        brig "Speedy," anchored in sight of Norfolk Island; the crew
43 3,2|           brought the "Speedy" in sight of Lincoln Island; Bob Harvey
44 3,4|   delighted sailor when he caught sight of the barrels of gunpowder,
45 3,6|         Bonadventure' pass in the sight of the island?" observed
46 3,6|          and they would be out of sight of the island in two hours." ~"
47 3,9|        his room, with the air and sight of the sea! ~Several times
48 3,2|           wood, had not once lost sight of the palisade. The corral
49 3,2|         The clearing soon came in sight. It was deserted. Without
50 3,3|      prostration so profound that sight and hearing failed him.
51 3,8|           whirlwind of dust, lost sight of each other. They were
52 3,9|            What a sad and fearful sight, and how painful to the
53 3,0|           vessel should appear in sight of the rock? But they knew
54 3,0|          a signal. ~A sail was in sight off the rock. She was evidently