Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|          Secession. Their aerial voyage had lasted five days. ~The
 2 1,2|        the event of their aerial voyage being prolonged. ~The departure
 3 1,2|     termination of the hazardous voyage they contemplated in the
 4 2,1|        do not want one for a sea voyage, and in five days at the
 5 2,2|         In the meantime, after a voyage of three-quarters of an
 6 2,2|          is quite prepared for a voyage; and since it has floated
 7 2,3|          to his estimation. ~The voyage was continued, and as the
 8 2,3|         now we must continue our voyage and push on as far as the
 9 2,0|      size was necessary for this voyage, he determined to build
10 2,1|         great idea was to make a voyage of discovery to Tabor Island,
11 2,1|   Harding could not approve of a voyage simply for curiosity's sake,
12 2,1|          and almost arid rock. A voyage of a hundred and fifty miles
13 2,1|       bent upon undertaking this voyage, for which determination
14 2,1|     Herbert only with me on this voyage." ~"Pencroft," replied the
15 2,1|       will speak further of this voyage, when the time comes to
16 2,1|        replied Herbert. ~"A good voyage to you," shouted the sailor,
17 2,2|          not again spoken of the voyage to Tabor Island, Harding
18 2,2|   weather and a fresh breeze the voyage promised to be charming. ~
19 2,2|       that she could undertake a voyage of some extent?" ~"What
20 2,2|          of some extent?" ~"What voyage, Pencroft?" ~"One to Tabor
21 2,2|  Bonadventure' even for a longer voyage; but you know I should see
22 2,3|     vessel, should undertake the voyage alone. By setting out the
23 2,3|   admitted to take a part in the voyage. ~The evening was occupied
24 2,3|       the castaway, at least our voyage will not have been useless,
25 2,4|    Island. ~The first day of the voyage was not marked by any incident.
26 2,5|          in the morning, after a voyage of four days, the "Bonadventure"
27 2,5|       that had passed during the voyage, and under what conditions
28 2,5|     related the incidents of the voyage, and dwelt on the curious
29 2,5|   incidents which had marked the voyage of exploration to the islet.
30 2,7|         equipped for the distant voyage, in which the nobleman's
31 2,7|       The 'Duncan' continued her voyage along the thirty-seventh
32 2,7|       The 'Duncan' continued her voyage and arrived at Tabor Island.
33 2,9|        to make a long as a short voyage! If our little craft had
34 2,9|          gale of wind during the voyage to Tabor Island, we should
35 2,9|          and we must put off the voyage until next spring." ~"But
36 2,9|          be employed in making a voyage round the island. A complete
37 2,9|   Balloon, was provisioned for a voyage which might be of some duration. ~
38 3,3|        not forget that we have a voyage to make." ~"A voyage?" said
39 3,3|      have a voyage to make." ~"A voyage?" said Gideon Spilett. ~"
40 3,3|          you intend to make this voyage?" ~"In the 'Bonadventure.'" ~"
41 3,3|          and we must give up the voyage to Tabor Island for this
42 3,4|         was approaching, and the voyage would not be made before
43 3,4| favorable time for undertaking a voyage of any importance, either
44 3,5| evidently be suitable for a long voyage, if wanted; but laying the
45 3,5| willingly of the changes which a voyage in the schooner to inhabited
46 3,6|      behold all the wonders of a voyage of twenty thousand leagues
47 3,8|      attempt, in case of need, a voyage of some duration. Even if,
48 3,8|   equinoctial gales rendered the voyage impracticable. Therefore
49 3,9|        to provide the ship for a voyage, however long might be its