Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|      gathered beneath the car. Dark vapor was all around them.
 2 1,2| Evening arrived. The night was dark in the extreme. Thick mists
 3 1,3|        fog made the night very dark. The castaways proceeded
 4 1,3|      But they could not in the dark determine whether it was
 5 1,3|     the horizon still remained dark, but with daybreak a thick
 6 1,5|   three or four rooms, if such dark dens with which a donkey
 7 1,5|        reporter retired into a dark corner after having shortly
 8 1,6|    chestnut-brown mottled with dark brown, and tail of the same
 9 1,7|    noise, and on their right a dark country, the aspect of which
10 1,8|       after, as it was getting dark, I heard the barking of
11 1,0|     flame could be seen in the dark hollows; not a roar, not
12 1,0|          It was then perfectly dark, and their gaze could not
13 1,1|       made it out to be in the dark; that is to say, a vast
14 1,1|        able to perceive in the dark the evening before. But
15 1,2|      was sweet, limpid, rather dark, and from certain bubblings,
16 1,8|     settlers ventured into the dark passage, which the overplus
17 1,8|        it is too small and too dark." ~"Couldn't we enlarge
18 1,8| moldings, losing themselves in dark bays, amid the fantastic
19 1,8|       till it died away in the dark naves. ~"Ah, my friends!"
20 1,8|      leaned once more over the dark well, which descended perpendicularly
21 1,8|    began to ascend through the dark passage. Top closed the
22 1,8|       to find their way in the dark, they must hasten. ~This
23 1,2|    that when he approached the dark well which communicated
24 2,3|      They thought they saw the dark forms of some wild animals
25 2,4|     have time to return before dark to their encampment near
26 2,5|    came on, and it was already dark when the settlers reached
27 2,5|      home. ~The night was very dark. Pencroft prepared to keep
28 2,6|     that was impossible in the dark. ~"If it is a joke," cried
29 2,0| Harding was not working in the dark at this new trade. He knew
30 2,2|        The night was extremely dark, it was only by the flashes
31 2,2|      End, the forests in which dark firs contrasted with the
32 2,3|       set again. The night was dark but starry, and the next
33 2,4|     his course. ~The night was dark and cold. However, about
34 2,0|      of the island during that dark night, and they had not
35 2,0|       chemicals deposited in a dark nook of Granite House. ~
36 3,2|     his eyes were fixed on the dark hull of the brig, from which
37 3,6|       go to the corral in this dark night? ~They consulted.
38 3,2|       minutes it will be quite dark," whispered Spilett in the
39 3,2|        surveyed the absolutely dark and deserted corral. ~In
40 3,2|         the enclosure remained dark. A black mass soon appeared.
41 3,3|      him; then he was led to a dark cavern, at the foot of Mount
42 3,3|     The colonists even visited dark tunnels, dating from the
43 3,3| shallowest depths, but all was dark and silent. It did not appear
44 3,5|       island and illumined the dark trees. The flashes dazzled
45 3,5|      room, which was perfectly dark. A light was struck by Neb,
46 3,5|        oars, plunging into the dark waters, urged the boat onwards. ~
47 3,8|        Heights. It was already dark, and the obscurity would