Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|     Pencroft stopped him. "Do you want to cross the channel?" he
 2 1,4|      shell-fish. Our friends will want something when they come
 3 1,4|        Well, Herbert, now we only want the house." ~The water of
 4 1,4|         that's the chief thing we want." ~"Let us get a supply,"
 5 1,5|          well pleased with it for want of a better. ~"Perhaps,"
 6 1,9|       States. With him they could want nothing; with him they would
 7 1,3|       there is a lack of food for want of instruments for the chase?" ~"
 8 1,4|    reporter. "Besides, what do we want? Nothing." ~"If that is
 9 1,4|           stick, a way which, for want of an instrument, would
10 1,6|       make powder the very day we want it?" ~Cyrus Harding listened
11 1,7|           laughing, "and when you want masons-" ~"Masons,-no, but
12 1,7|           to obtain. There was no want of lime, only treatment
13 1,8|            said he. ~"What do you want, my friend?" asked the engineer,
14 1,9|       from the damp. There was no want of space, so that each object
15 1,9|         immediately. There was no want of lime, and some thousands
16 1,9|           the river, because, for want of a bridge or boat, the
17 1,9|          There would never be any want of water at Granite House.
18 1,0|           Spain are very cold! No want of snow and ice; and perhaps
19 1,0|    replied Pencroft. "But I don't want to bother myself about whether
20 1,0|           this month there was no want of work in the interior
21 1,0|           privation. There was no want of meat, nor of vegetable
22 1,0|       settlers could replace this want by some equivalent, it was
23 1,2|           inactive. ~There was no want of wood, cut up into planks,
24 2,1|        the sailor; "but we do not want one for a sea voyage, and
25 2,2|    Perhaps there is everything we want in there!" ~"We shall find
26 2,3|       navigation was prevented by want of water. He calculated
27 2,5|       said nothing. ~"What do you want to say, Neb?" asked the
28 2,5|          make us a bridge when we want one. As to transporting
29 2,5|        airboats won't go where we want them to go, and we have
30 2,7|      loads. ~Happily there was no want of tools with which to shape
31 2,9|         particularly buttons, the want of which was greatly felt.
32 2,1|            And by what?" ~"By the want of coal, which may justly
33 2,1| inhabitants, and there will be no want of either light or heat
34 2,2|       were finished. There was no want of cordage. Thanks to the
35 2,2|           not pass it was not for want of having attempted it.
36 2,2|          a mold. ~As there was no want of wood, Pencroft proposed
37 2,5|          to be just the harbor we want." ~"Is it not rather far?" ~"
38 2,6|        the settlers were never in want of work. There was always
39 2,6|    certain that there would be no want of wind on the plateau,
40 2,7|         House, they were never in want of employment. ~The stranger
41 2,7|          was alone, but he had no want of either ammunition, weapons,
42 2,0|       fleets of the Union were in want of a harbor in the Pacific,
43 3,2|           easy. There would be no want of powder in a vessel which
44 3,4|          their use. ~There was no want of space in the store-rooms
45 3,5|          and happily there was no want of room in Granite House,
46 3,8|         extreme; but there was no want of refreshing drinks, and
47 3,4|          well as out there was no want of work. ~The colony of
48 3,5|         the corral:-~"What do you want?" ~A few moments later the
49 3,6|        depths, sufficed for every want of the prince and his crew-and
50 3,8|         many. Before two months I want our new 'Bonadventure'-for