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| Alphabetical [« »] chamber 1 chambers 1 chamois 1 chance 48 chanced 1 chances 6 change 21 | Frequency [« »] 49 waves 49 winter 48 bed 48 chance 48 inhabited 48 sometimes 48 stopped | Jules Verne The Mysterious Island IntraText - Concordances chance |
Part, Chapter
1 1,1| and then there was the chance of falling to leeward. ~ 2 1,2| determined to seize every chance; but although they were 3 1,2| make the attempt with any chance of success, and this opportunity 4 1,3| north of the land on which chance had thrown them, an unknown 5 1,5| most natural tone, if by chance he happened to have a match 6 1,8| reporter; "besides, if by chance you had met with some deliverer 7 1,1| if some ship passes by chance. I say by chance, because 8 1,1| passes by chance. I say by chance, because this is an unimportant 9 1,3| done his part of the work, chance would do the rest. ~The 10 1,3| important to build a boat, if by chance we are not more than a hundred 11 1,8| the most part satisfied. Chance, aided by the marvelous 12 1,0| that which, by the greatest chance, Herbert one day found in 13 1,1| thus led to observe that if chance had thrown them at first 14 2,1| They asked themselves if by chance this incident might not 15 2,2| articles had not been taken by chance and thrown into the chest, 16 2,3| which they might have by chance to bring back to Granite 17 2,3| the vast forest with some chance of success. ~It is useless 18 2,3| returned the sailor; "but if by chance you happen to come across 19 2,4| eastern coast, upon which chance had first thrown them. No 20 2,8| future. How did he know where chance might one day cast his companions 21 2,0| Cape Whale." ~"What a lucky chance it would be if we could 22 2,0| could not do for themselves chance did for them, and on the 23 2,1| you, or to this lad, whom chance has made our child, do you 24 2,1| sending forth to take its chance an exciting article relating 25 2,3| Herbert, "it is a fortunate chance that the 'Bonadventure' 26 2,8| bowels of this island!" ~"Chance will perhaps give us the 27 2,8| key to this mystery!" ~"Chance! Spilett! I do not believe 28 2,8| Spilett! I do not believe in chance, any more than I believe 29 2,8| asked Pencroft. "Do you by chance happen to think of establishing 30 2,9| native land. ~However, one chance of rescue existed, and this 31 2,9| rescue existed, and this chance was discussed one day on 32 2,9| deprived us of the best chance which remains to us." ~" 33 2,9| friends, since we have this chance of returning to our country, 34 3,1| situation, but that was a chance on which it was impossible 35 3,1| coming there? Was it simple chance which brought it to that 36 3,1| will not land. There is a chance of it. However that may 37 3,2| libations. Ayrton learned that chance alone had brought the "Speedy" 38 3,2| engineer. ~"Have we any chance of escape, captain?" asked 39 3,3| Granite House. ~However, one chance yet remained; it was that 40 3,2| lastly, there now existed a chance of surprising them, ought 41 3,2| surprising them, ought this chance to be lost by inconsiderately 42 3,2| rapidly. "It is our only chance," said he to his companions, " 43 3,4| even observed that if by chance the communication between 44 3,6| cast on board my vessel by chance sixteen years since?" ~" 45 3,6| to the ocean, from whence chance had brought them in contact 46 3,6| former companions, when by chance he observed the descent 47 3,9| and that this was the sole chance of safety for the inhabitants 48 3,0| was their sole remaining chance? That a vessel should appear