Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|   evidently formed a semicircular bay, which the sharp point sheltered
 2 1,3|    opposite coast formed one vast bay, terminating on the south
 3 1,3|       north, on the contrary, the bay widened, and a more rounded
 4 1,3|         which made the bow of the bay, was about eight miles.
 5 1,4|         raft. In a kind of little bay, created by a point of the
 6 1,4|         northern extremity of the bay the outline of the shore
 7 1,1|         had landed, formed a wide bay, terminated by a sharp cape,
 8 1,1|        two other capes closed the bay, and between them ran a
 9 1,1|      often read to me; Providence Bay, Whale Point, Cape Disappointment!" ~"
10 1,1|           might give to that vast bay on the east the name of
11 1,1|        the east the name of Union Bay, for example; to that large
12 1,1|          on the south, Washington Bay; to the mountain upon which
13 1,1|           and the mountain, Union Bay, Washington Bay, and Mount
14 1,1|   mountain, Union Bay, Washington Bay, and Mount Franklin, as
15 1,1|            the extremity of Union Bay?" asked Herbert. ~"Claw
16 1,1|     embrace the whole of the vast bay, the name of Prospect Heights. ~
17 1,1|           sun, which placed Union Bay and Prospect Heights to
18 1,2|            consequently, at Union Bay!" ~It had been agreed, that
19 1,4|          point which closed Union Bay, and which had received
20 1,9|           a door, besides a large bay window and some smaller
21 1,9|           on the south. All Union Bay was spread before them.
22 1,1|  Certainly, in this part of Union Bay, which nothing sheltered
23 2,2|          move, and surround Union Bay more closely. ~As to Cyrus
24 2,5|         other side of the immense bay, the shore was composed,
25 2,5|          other side of Washington Bay, they having now gone a
26 2,5|    breaking over the rocks in the bay, forming a foamy fringe.
27 2,5|        the cape it ended in Union Bay. Neither the islet nor Prospect
28 2,6|  creatures cannot keep us long at bay." ~"I shall not be sure
29 2,0|     having entered far into Union Bay, made rapid furrows across
30 2,2|         wind blowing out of Union Bay she ran before it, and thus
31 2,7|        the east coast, to Twofold Bay, that is to say a few days'
32 2,7|         the 'Duncan' into Twofold Bay, where it would be easy
33 2,7|          of Australia, to Twofold Bay, but to the east coast of
34 2,7|          of Australia, at Twofold Bay. 'Not "Duncan!"' He telegraphed
35 2,9|          as well as of the narrow bay between them, which opened
36 2,9| Bonadventure" anchored in a small bay to the north of the island,
37 2,9|    to-night but to-morrow in that bay, which is worth being carefully
38 2,0|       Well," said Pencroft, "this bay would make admirable roads,
39 2,0|      thought of reproducing Union Bay, which was opposite to Prospect
40 2,0|      overlooked the shore and the bay. Herbert proceeded as he
41 3,1|          the height of Washington Bay, near Port Balloon-a provoking
42 3,1|          stood directly for Union Bay. The brig was a good sailer,
43 3,1|          to advance towards Union Bay. She was now not more than
44 3,1|          already entered the vast bay, for a straight line drawn
45 3,1|         to penetrate far into the bay? That was the first question.
46 3,1|        question. When once in the bay, would she anchor there?
47 3,3|           all the extent of Union Bay, there was nothing to lead
48 3,5|          they commanded all Union Bay. It was like a little Gibraltar,
49 3,5|           the upper side of Union Bay, struck the sand at a distance
50 3,1|          vast shore of Washington Bay from Claw Cape to Reptile
51 3,5|           caves of Morgat, in the bay of Douarnenez, in Brittany,
52 3,6|          The millions lost in the Bay of Vigo, in 1702, by the