Part,  Chapter

 1 1,8|        his ear to the engineer's chest, having first torn open
 2 1,8|     almost immediate effect. His chest heaved and he seemed to
 3 2,2|       firmly attached to a large chest, which, sustained by them,
 4 2,2|    Spilett. ~"But what's in this chest?" cried Pencroft, with very
 5 2,2|      impatience. "What's in this chest? It is shut up, and nothing
 6 2,2|          one of the sides of the chest, when the engineer arrested
 7 2,2|         me, and do not break the chest, which may be useful to
 8 2,2|         possibly enclosed in the chest, which doubtless was heavy,
 9 2,2|         And now, whence had this chest come? That was the important
10 2,2|        be Malay pirates, for the chest was evidently of American
11 2,2|        the party returned to the chest, which was of an unusually
12 2,2|         It was evident that this chest had been thrown overboard
13 2,2|    apparatus. ~"We will tow this chest to Granite House," said
14 2,2|          already approaching the chest, and the high tide would
15 2,2|     facilitate the moving of the chest, towing which the boat soon
16 2,2|    Flotsam Point was given. ~The chest was heavy, and the barrels
17 2,2|        Granite House. ~Canoe and chest were then hauled up on the
18 2,2|     tools with which to open the chest in such a way that it might
19 2,2|        lined the interior of the chest, which had been evidently
20 2,2|       back over the sides of the chest, and by degrees numerous
21 2,2|    extremely satisfied, for this chest contained tools, weapons,
22 2,2|           that the owner of this chest was a practical man! Tools,
23 2,2|        vessel which carried this chest and its owner was not a
24 2,2|          at least, prepared this chest and threw it overboard." ~"
25 2,2|         they collected into this chest different articles of the
26 2,2|       chance and thrown into the chest, but, on the contrary, that
27 2,2|       shores. ~But, wherever the chest might have come from, it
28 2,2|   Pencroft. It appeared that the chest did not contain something
29 2,2|         of this discovery of the chest was, that it was now more
30 2,3|      express his regret that the chest had not contained, besides "
31 2,4| contrasted with the white of its chest. Herbert recognized it as
32 2,5|     washed on shore, just as the chest had been, which was found
33 2,5|      they had found the precious chest. ~The distance between Flotsam
34 2,6|       poportioned frame, a broad chest, head of a moderate size,
35 2,2|  overpowered by numbers, and his chest was covered with severe
36 2,2|      from the vegetable medicine chest of Granite House. Jup was
37 2,4|          beard descending to the chest, the body almost naked except
38 2,5|       long sigh escaped from his chest. ~The settlers kept behind
39 2,6|       him, he drew back, and his chest heaved with sobs, as if
40 2,6|    stranger folded his arms, his chest heaved, his look darkened,
41 2,7|      table, bench, cupboard, and chest were manufactured, and a
42 2,7|       his arms folded across his chest, and it was in this posture
43 3,4|         scale, equivalent to the chest found at Flotsam Point. ~"
44 3,5|        it was he who guided that chest, provided with everything
45 3,7|         very serious. ~Herbert's chest was laid bare, and the blood
46 3,7|      appeared,-an oval below the chest between the third and fourth
47 3,7|       the wounds in his back and chest to suppurate easily, and
48 3,7|     allowed to accumulate in the chest. ~Harding approved entirely,
49 3,8|        What's a ball through the chest? Nothing but a joke! I've
50 3,9|            replied Pencroft, his chest swelling with sullen anger. "
51 3,1|      that went through Herbert's chest, and I promise you it won'
52 3,3|          forehead of one, on the chest of another, on the back