Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|          the unpublished, of the unknown, and of the impossible.
 2 1,3|       chance had thrown them, an unknown region, the geographical
 3 1,5|         of the castaways on this unknown coast. The hard eggs were
 4 1,7|         with an accident on this unknown land, or that the unhappy
 5 1,8|     balloon, the landing on this unknown land, which appeared a desert (
 6 1,0|        Did the sea surround this unknown land, or was it connected
 7 1,2|       Other arborescent species, unknown to the young naturalist,
 8 1,6|        Thrown in the air by some unknown power, he rose ten feet
 9 1,8|        this venturing into these unknown depths, for the first time
10 1,1|         would be occupied. As an unknown part of the island was about
11 1,2|       penetrate into all the yet unknown parts of Lincoln Island,
12 2,1|        could examine all the yet unknown portion of the island, which
13 2,3|        the night in the midst of unknown woods. ~The boat was pushed
14 2,4|         found to be barred by an unknown stream, from thirty to forty
15 2,5|       least we should survey the unknown shore, and then we shall
16 2,6|          sudden panic, from some unknown cause, were trying to escape.
17 2,8|    should, then, prepare for the unknown future by husbanding their
18 2,8|       the western coast. The yet unknown portion of Lincoln Island
19 2,8|          had thrown them on this unknown coast. They were then mere
20 2,0|     ventured deep into the still unknown parts of the Far West, their
21 2,0|          successfully carried on unknown to Pencroft, for, occupied
22 2,1| comparatively small vessel, over unknown seas, could not but cause
23 2,3|  Bonadventure" fell in with some unknown current she would come exactly
24 2,3|      very cautiously through the unknown waters. The whole of the
25 2,4|         man, this castaway, this unknown friend, for whom friends
26 2,7|   therefore, the longitude being unknown, if they followed the thirty-seventh
27 2,7|        18th instant. Destination unknown.' ~"Lord Glenarvan could
28 2,8|          expeditions made to the unknown parts of the island, which
29 2,9|      track, and also that it was unknown,-as was besides proved by
30 2,9|        see my way clear in these unknown quarters." ~"Quarters which
31 2,0|         was lighted on these yet unknown shores, which formed the
32 2,0|       kindled on the shore by an unknown hand, could not refrain
33 3,1|      Spilett. "Lincoln Island is unknown to navigators, since it
34 3,1|          the breeze blew out the unknown flag. Ayrton seizing the
35 3,1|        Island? Was it to them an unknown island, ready to become
36 3,2|        conjectured, finding this unknown land in his course, its
37 3,2|      place of refuge, and, being unknown, it would assure them, for
38 3,3|        longer doubt was that the unknown island before which the "
39 3,4|         water, there could be an unknown rock. ~And besides, at the
40 3,5|      colony. I will add that the unknown appears to possess means
41 3,5|      everything to discover this unknown benefactor. Perhaps he is
42 3,5|           and will hope that our unknown friend will pardon us in
43 3,5|     project of exploring the yet unknown parts of the island into
44 3,0|  mysterious being,-that powerful unknown protector,-whose image was
45 3,1|         sheltered the mysterious unknown. ~ ~
46 3,3|        occupant wished to remain unknown. But so irregular was the
47 3,4|        communication between the unknown and the tenants of Granite
48 3,6|          the higher sciences was unknown, a statesman versed in the
49 3,6|         inhabited earth in these unknown worlds he gathered incalculable
50 3,8|   impression on their minds. The unknown being whose influence had