Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3| powerless to help him. They must wait with what patience they
 2 1,3|        right!" said the seaman; "wait a bit; Neb is well able
 3 1,4|         shall be all right if we wait till it ebbs," replied the
 4 1,6|      advice, it appeared best to wait a few days before commencing
 5 1,7|          would be much better to wait. If Neb had not made his
 6 1,7|        in a way which signified "Wait!" then he reentered the
 7 1,8|          own lips, and they must wait for that till speech returned.
 8 1,8|           replied the engineer; "wait another hour or two, and
 9 1,9|         did not appear. ~"Let us wait," said the boy, "for he
10 1,2|             No, my dear Spilett, wait. You have kept the Richmond
11 1,2|     signing to his companions to wait for him, glided away among
12 1,3|        the hearth, but they must wait till a pot could be made,
13 1,2|  ascertained; they would have to wait till the snowy covering
14 1,2|         consequently, they could wait. But the obstinate sailor
15 2,1|         engineer, "but we cannot wait for that. It would take
16 2,4|         Will it not be better to wait until we have explored it
17 2,6|     thing to be done at present; wait for day, and then act according
18 2,6|        to the Chimneys and there wait for day. In the meanwhile
19 2,6|       you shall not have long to wait for it. ~"But who was it?"
20 2,6|     Employed in houses, they can wait at table, sweep rooms, brush
21 2,7|      liberty, rightly wishing to wait until the limits of the
22 2,8|      napkin on his arm, ready to wait at table. Quick, attentive,
23 2,6|         They must be patient and wait. ~A few days later, on the
24 2,9|          to our country, we must wait patiently, and if it is
25 3,1|          done?" asked the lad. ~"Wait," replied Harding. ~And
26 3,1|  extinguished her fires. We must wait until she is nearer, and
27 3,1|   colonists could do nothing but wait. ~Cyrus Harding had not
28 3,2|         giving the alarm. I will wait for Ayrton on the islet,
29 3,2|     Their companions returned to wait at the Chimneys. ~The channel
30 3,3|      observed Herbert. ~"We must wait!" answered Cyrus Harding. ~"
31 3,4|          it was not necessary to wait for the tide to bring up
32 3,4|    question, it was necessary to wait until the tide was quite
33 3,4|           without inconvenience, wait until the next day to resume
34 3,5|       mercilessly, you would not wait until they had committed
35 3,5|          convinced. ~"Very well, wait, and we will not attack
36 3,5|      alone, it would be right to wait. The colonists would no
37 3,6|        be," said the reporter. ~"Wait till to-morrow," replied
38 3,7|     engineer, "we are obliged to wait some time, and to remain
39 3,8|         against nor prevented. ~"Wait! There is nothing else to
40 3,0|      their encampment, and would wait on opportunity to recommence
41 3,1|           But they would have to wait a month, perhaps, for all
42 3,1|       Cyrus Harding preferred to wait. While he and his companions
43 3,2|          It was better, then, to wait until night came on. ~However,
44 3,2|    friends," said the engineer, "wait till night. I will not allow
45 3,2|          He thought it better to wait until all the settlers were
46 3,5|       head negatively. ~"We must wait," said Gideon Spilett. "
47 3,5|       rocks, and there-~"We must wait," said he. "The tide is
48 3,5|           There was some time to wait. The colonists remained
49 3,6|    doubtless intended to show. ~"Wait till you have heard all,"
50 3,7|       not have purchased, and to wait there for that death which