Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|       telegrams, like those who speak when they have nothing to
 2 1,7|     looked about, but could not speak. The darkness was intense.
 3 1,8| companions nor heard the sailor speak. ~The reporter knelt down
 4 1,8|         and he seemed to try to speak. ~"We will save him!" exclaimed
 5 1,8|          When Cyrus was able to speak he would say what had happened.
 6 1,8|        we will set out. And now speak, Spilett." ~The reporter
 7 1,8| particularly inland. He did not speak, but he gazed; and, no doubt,
 8 1,9|         some one to whom we can speak. If, on the contrary, this
 9 1,2|       the sailor, "and I always speak too quickly. You must excuse
10 1,3|  everything so as to be able to speak of everything, would contribute
11 1,8|      human beings. They did not speak, but they thought; and the
12 1,9|         even smiled to hear him speak, and said nothing of the
13 2,1|         his ill-luck, "we won't speak about it." ~"On the contrary,
14 2,1|      the contrary, Neb, we must speak about it," replied Herbert. ~
15 2,2|       Cyrus Harding, he did not speak; he simply gazed, and by
16 2,5|      for he opened his mouth to speak and yet said nothing. ~"
17 2,0|        The sailor endeavored to speak, but could not get out a
18 2,1|        sorrow. Besides, we will speak further of this voyage,
19 2,2|        to hear him beginning to speak to us some day?" ~"My word,
20 2,5|       did not neglect either to speak aloud, so as to penetrate
21 2,5|        mistaken; but he did not speak, although at different times,
22 2,6|     strangely determined not to speak to the colonists; for one
23 2,6|   observation,-~"If he does not speak it is because he has, I
24 2,6|      not urge our companions to speak. When he likes, my friends,
25 2,6|       days the stranger did not speak a word, and did not once
26 2,7|      Would the stranger one day speak of it? Time alone could
27 2,7|      request to make of you." ~"Speak," answered the engineer, "
28 2,7|     silent." ~"It is my duty to speak." ~"Sit down, then." ~"No,
29 2,7|      one who obliges himself to speak, he gave the following recital,
30 2,7|        Grant. Ayrton refused to speak. Lord Glenarvan then told
31 2,0|      These incidents are, so to speak, supernatural-" ~"Supernatural!"
32 2,0|        failed to understand." ~"Speak away, captain," answered
33 3,3|     Spilett's rifles which must speak now." ~It was only too true.
34 3,4|          Look here, captain, to speak candidly, do you mean to
35 3,5|         any important decision. Speak, therefore." ~"Captain Harding,"
36 3,5|    Pencroft. I have no right to speak." ~And with a slow step
37 3,5|         He has as much right to speak here as any one!" ~"Yes,"
38 3,7|         emotion. They could not speak. ~However, they knew that
39 3,8|   prevent him from beginning to speak, and told him the most improbable
40 3,8|         pirates had been, so to speak, miraculously destroyed,
41 3,3|        mystery, it is I who now speak to you, my friends!" ~"And
42 3,7|       and waited till he should speak. ~After some minutes, during
43 3,7|       the events of this, so to speak, extra-human existence,
44 3,7|     enough of myself. I have to speak concerning yourselves, and
45 3,7|          Mr. Harding, I wish to speak with you-alone!" ~The engineer'