Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|     dauntless men, who knew how to look death in the face. Not a
 2 1,3|          time to save him. "Let us look for him! let us look for
 3 1,3|            us look for him! let us look for him!" cried Neb. ~"Yes,
 4 1,4|          returned Herbert, "I will look for a cave among the rocks,
 5 1,4|          attaining it, their first look was cast upon the ocean
 6 1,5|           box! Where can it be?" ~"Look here, the tide is going
 7 1,6|          not without having cast a look at the smoke which, just
 8 1,7|           passage, so as to take a look in safety at the outside.
 9 1,8|            the reporter ran out to look for water. He found, a hundred
10 1,9|         the cliff,-~"Herbert! Neb! Look!" he shouted. ~Smoke was
11 1,0|      without saying a word, only a look plainly expressed his opinion
12 1,3|         horizon, he was obliged to look for a more suitable station.
13 1,5|        Island, and that they would look for a more comfortable dwelling
14 1,5|    accompanied by Herbert, went to look for the soil of ancient
15 1,8|            closed lips and a fixed look, he remained motionless.
16 1,0|           cried out all at once,-~"Look here, captain-A grain of
17 1,2|            in it." ~"Well, we must look out for them," replied Pencroft. ~
18 1,2|          will distinguish himself. Look here! These two little peccaries
19 1,2|           along, Neb, come! I will look after the cooking myself." ~
20 2,1|           Pencroft has not had-" ~"Look here, Neb," burst out Pencroft. "
21 2,1|           which it was furnished. "Look well, Neb, and if you find
22 2,1|           and this is what we will look for in our next expedition." ~
23 2,1| disappearance," thought Herbert. ~"Look here," said Neb, who wished
24 2,2|          by the mistrust which his look expressed, it appeared that
25 2,4|          and the sailor had not to look long for a place in which
26 2,5|            experience in that way! Look here, we will build a craft
27 2,6|           and the joker had better look out for himself, if he falls
28 2,2|            vessel to finish and to look after, and you will have
29 2,2|            Granite House unless to look after the poultry-yard.
30 2,2|              asked the reporter. ~"Look," replied Neb, with a shout
31 2,4|        soon he turned away and the look of intelligence faded. Evidently
32 2,4|          of our savage. We went to look for a human creature, and
33 2,5|           already, observed in his look an indefinable trace of
34 2,5|             I scarcely had time to look round. This unfortunate
35 2,5|            toward the sea, and his look brightened with extreme
36 2,6|        stranger tried to avoid his look, and Cyrus Harding having
37 2,6|        Harding in a firmer voice, "look at me, I wish it!" ~The
38 2,6|        arms, his chest heaved, his look darkened, and he appeared
39 2,7|         voice and with a confident look; his words could not be
40 2,9|           five thousand feet. They look like light pieces of cotton
41 2,9|        sand, very uninteresting to look at." ~"I shall not be sorry,"
42 2,0|           me much! It has a wicked look!" ~"Hallo!" cried Pencroft, "
43 3,1|     telescope," said Spilett, "and look carefully, Ayrton, for it
44 3,1|         cannot be the 'Duncan'!" ~"Look, Ayrton," then said the
45 3,1|           For what had she come to look at the shores of Lincoln
46 3,4|    answered Pencroft, "you did not look at the right moment. An
47 3,4|           no rocks in the channel. Look here, captain, to speak
48 3,4|            s directions, they must look for the powder-magazine.
49 3,6|          and dropped it again! And look here, here is another proof!
50 3,4|      mounted on an onager, went to look after the flock of musmons
51 3,4|  particularly to Gideon Spilett. ~"Look here," said he to Neb one
52 3,8|           Pencroft, who would only look at the matter in the light
53 3,9|    Pencroft, who could not bear to look upon the prospect of the