Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|         had traversed space at the rate of ninety miles an hour,
 2 1,1|         twenty-four hours. ~At any rate the passengers, destitute
 3 1,1|        breeze, that is to say, the rate of the transit of the atmospheric
 4 1,4|        name of these trees, at any rate I reckon that we may call
 5 1,4|      murmured the sailor. ~"At any rate, it seems to be big enough,"
 6 1,5|            great grievance. At any rate, there was only one thing
 7 1,6|            invention. ~"And at any rate," added he, "situated as
 8 1,9|            deplorable; but, at any rate, it is very plain. Either
 9 1,4|      proper time and place. At any rate their clothes would last
10 1,9|           of it as yet. But at any rate, if we have no enemies in
11 1,9|        explored the warren. At any rate, it produced an abundance
12 1,1|          which was better. ~At any rate it commenced by very severe
13 1,2|           in the island, or at any rate they had not yet shown themselves. ~
14 1,2|       parts of the island. ~At any rate, they were eatable from
15 2,0|           through the water at the rate little short of twelve knots
16 2,0|    extricate itself easily; at any rate it was best to hasten, so
17 2,1|     hundred thousand, and that the rate of extraction will be doubled." ~"
18 2,2|           going at a very moderate rate, as the breeze, partly intercepted
19 2,4|   unreasonable supposition. At any rate the sailor was not sorry
20 2,4|   doubtfully. ~"We must try at any rate," returned the reporter; "
21 2,4|           not be known, but at any rate, although he had been unbound,
22 2,5|            Tabor Island, or at any rate that the unfortunate man
23 2,7|           yet absolved him. At any rate the guilty man felt remorse,
24 2,7|           alone could show. At any rate, it was agreed that his
25 2,8|          the electric current at a rate of twenty thousand miles
26 2,9|         the reporter, "that at any rate we shall know what we have
27 2,9|           be best to do." ~"At any rate," remarked Pencroft, "it
28 2,9|            is coming on!" ~"At any rate we have a favorable wind
29 2,0|            America!" ~"But, at any rate, is the water deep enough?"
30 2,0|           thick clouds, and at any rate a star would not have been
31 3,1|         were civilized. But at any rate this ship brought news from
32 3,2|           not wound him, or at any rate only slightly, and Ayrton,
33 3,3|        absolutely deserted. At any rate, there was no trace of dwellings.
34 3,4|           did not answer. ~"At any rate," said Gideon Spilett, "
35 3,4|              said Ayrton. ~"At any rate," observed Gideon Spilett
36 3,4|           them afterwards. ~At any rate, the settlers saw at once,
37 3,5|           begin a new life? At any rate, for humanity's sake alone,
38 3,6|     principal object, would at any rate be fruitful in discoveries,
39 3,6|          replied Pencroft. "At any rate, since we must leave Granite
40 3,6|         said the reporter. "At any rate in the event of bad weather,
41 3,7| inflammation be prevented? ~At any rate, the most important thing
42 3,7|            be merciless!" ~"At any rate," said the engineer, "we
43 3,9|          to the settlers! ~"At any rate," observed Gideon Spilett, "
44 3,0|            been hit or not. At any rate, it was not enough to frighten
45 3,3|          in the corral. But at any rate he would be in a position
46 3,3|       prevent it, could we? At any rate, even if it should occur,
47 3,4|          were to be feared, at any rate from men. ~However, that
48 3,4|     northern hemisphere, or at any rate in the part occupied by
49 3,6|    answered Cyrus Harding, "at any rate as regards your past life.
50 3,7|              it is useless, at any rate as regards the 'Nautilus,'
51 3,8|      orifice of the crater. At any rate, the opening on the northeast,
52 3,8|         wish to inspect it. At any rate I will come back for you
53 3,8|        Harding to himself. "At any rate, I should then know that