Part,  Chapter

 1 1,8|     would be as easy to pierce a door as windows, and to establish
 2 1,9|      means of five windows and a door, pierced in the front. Pencroft
 3 1,9|        understand the use of the door, since the passage offered
 4 1,9|    lighted by five windows and a door, besides a large bay window
 5 1,9|       the right, an entry with a door, which would meet the ladder;
 6 1,9|          tackle was fixed at the door. In this way bricks could
 7 1,9|        which was fastened to the door. In short the ascent had
 8 2,6| colonists when they saw that the door, which they had closed on
 9 2,6|          generally hung from the door to the landing, was in its
10 2,6|         shoulder and covered the door. ~The bow was bent, the
11 2,6|         between the wall and the door, grasped it and dragged
12 2,6|        been drawn again into the door, and when another pull was
13 2,6|         paw was poked out at the door or windows, and was immediately
14 2,8|     towards the corral, the open door of which appearing to offer
15 2,9|       volleys of grape-shot. The door and windows were immediately
16 2,9|        rise in the basket to the door of Granite House. ~It was
17 2,2|          at the threshold of the door, at which he was scratching
18 2,3|      tarpaulin. ~The half-closed door was pushed open by Pencroft,
19 2,4|       sufficient to warm it. The door closed, Pencroft, Herbert
20 2,4|          for sounds outside. The door might have opened suddenly,
21 2,4|          no voice was heard, the door did not open. The hours
22 2,5|      experiment. ~Arrived at the door, Harding and Pencroft made
23 2,6|       Pencroft, listening at the door of his room, heard these
24 2,7|     light knock was heard at the door. Almost immediately the
25 2,7|      Ayrton, bowing, reached the door and departed. ~ ~
26 2,8|   Herbert, who had rushed to the door, but returned, having seen
27 3,2|        aftercabin, and found the door opening into the magazine
28 3,2|       the padlock broke, and the door was open. ~At that moment
29 3,2|          Harvey had reclosed the door of the powder-magazine,
30 3,3|          man, who had forced the door of the powder-magazine,
31 3,3|       hoist themselves up to the door of Granite House, where
32 3,3|        when a shot, piercing the door, penetrated into the passage. ~"
33 3,7|        which supported the inner door, ran into the empty house,
34 3,0|        he brought the ape to the door of Granite House, from which
35 3,2|       Pencroft, proceeded to the door, in order to ascertain if
36 3,2|        they were near the closed door of the house. ~Harding signed
37 3,2|      exclaimed. ~Immediately the door was forced rather than opened,
38 3,2|      corral. Then, barricade the door, and all come back here." ~
39 3,2|        opposite side towards the door, the enclosure remained
40 3,2|       hear the noise made by the door, as his companions shut
41 3,3|          to the threshold of the door, they re-established communication
42 3,5|          engineer knocked at the door. ~No answer. ~Cyrus Harding
43 3,5|         Cyrus Harding opened the door, and the settlers entered
44 3,5|       the end of this deck was a door, which Harding opened. ~
45 3,5|       end of the library a large door, also shut, was opened by
46 3,7|         which you will close the door; then you will ascend on
47 3,7|       carefully closed. The iron door leading on deck was then