Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|          sailor without saying a word, but his eyes shone with
 2 1,2|       other. ~Without speaking a word, Harding, Spilett, Neb,
 3 1,2|    nothing to do but to give the word. ~At that moment a dog sprang
 4 1,3|          without saying a single word. It was Neb. He was in haste
 5 1,4|        asked Pencroft. ~"Upon my word, one would say they were
 6 1,5|          anxious, but said not a word. Herbert tried to console
 7 1,5|          not strength to utter a word. ~As to Neb, his red eyes
 8 1,7|         impossible to exchange a word. The rain was not very heavy,
 9 1,8|        Pencroft only uttered one word. ~"Living?" he cried. ~Neb
10 1,8|         his cheek. ~Herbert at a word from the reporter ran out
11 1,9|        simply replied,-~"Upon my word, Pencroft, it's perfectly
12 1,0|       his hand, without saying a word. ~"Well, yes, my brave fellow,"
13 1,0|        engineer without saying a word, only a look plainly expressed
14 1,0|          head without uttering a word. ~"To-morrow," he repeated, "
15 1,3|          and higher sense of the word. The engineer Harding could
16 1,8|          Pencroft had erased the word "impossible" from the dictionary
17 1,8|         gulf, without uttering a word. ~The sailor approached
18 1,0|    getting on capitally, upon my word! What shall we make with
19 1,0|        ear bears?" ~"No, upon my word." ~"About eighty!" said
20 1,2|           said the sailor. ~This word refining need not awake
21 1,2| poultry-yard for the birds, in a word to establish a sort of farm
22 2,6|          still, without saying a word. His companions searched
23 2,0|           A fine whaler, 'pon my word; I know her well! Oh, my
24 2,0|          but could not get out a word; so, seizing the pipe, he
25 2,2|      speak to us some day?" ~"My word, no," replied Neb. "What
26 2,2|        Without uttering a single word he drew the cork, and took
27 2,4|      horrible acceptation of the word, and so much the more frightful
28 2,4|         without having uttered a word. Pencroft, Gideon Spilett,
29 2,5|          to help you!" ~"Upon my word," answered Herbert, "it
30 2,5|           or rather, to employ a word which would be exactly applicable
31 2,6|         stranger did not speak a word, and did not once leave
32 2,6|          no!" he exclaimed; "one word only-am I free?" ~"You are
33 2,7|       being able to articulate a word. ~"Sir," said he at last, "
34 2,7|      more question to him:-~"One word more, my friend. Since it
35 2,0|        highest degree. ~"'Pon my word," said Pencroft at last, "
36 2,0|      lowering it, pronounced one word only,-~"A vessel!" ~And
37 3,1|     Ayrton. "Already?" This last word escaped Ayrton's lips as
38 3,1|       moving, without uttering a word. Then,-~"It is indeed a
39 3,3|          without even uttering a word. There was nothing more
40 3,3|         and Ayrton had given the word to fire together!" ~"Gentlemen,"
41 3,4|      colony. ~"Miraculous is the word," repeated Pencroft, "for
42 3,5|         destroyed the brig; in a word, that all those inexplicable
43 3,5|          and spare utensils-in a word, all the stores of the colony. ~
44 3,9|         other without uttering a word, then they re-entered the
45 3,0|        proof. Jup understood the word corral, which had been frequently
46 3,0|           but he did not utter a word. Once more he looked at
47 3,3|        at him without uttering a word. On a sign from the engineer,
48 3,4|        began to laugh. ~"'Pon my word," he replied, "the only
49 3,5|         Without having uttered a word, in a few moments they had
50 3,5|         such violence that not a word could be heard. However,
51 3,8|      danger!" ~Ayrton said not a word, but, upon a sign from Cyrus
52 3,9|     without moving or uttering a word, breathlessly regarded this
53 3,0|       they had escaped death. ~A word from Ayrton explained everything. ~"