Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|    land. Scarcely had the four castaways set foot on firm ground,
 2 1,3|       from the place where the castaways had landed. The nearest
 3 1,3|       the night very dark. The castaways proceeded toward the north
 4 1,3|          From time to time the castaways stopped and shouted, then
 5 1,3|       twenty minutes, the four castaways were suddenly brought to
 6 1,3|    again; still no reply. ~The castaways accordingly returned, following
 7 1,3|  attached to the mainland. The castaways, although their strength
 8 1,3|      The cold was intense. The castaways suffered cruelly, but they
 9 1,3| unfortunate, however, that the castaways could distinguish nothing
10 1,3|  current. ~However, one of the castaways, following the impulse of
11 1,5|    know what to do!" ~The four castaways remained motionless, looking
12 1,5|        the first repast of the castaways on this unknown coast. The
13 1,5|     spare fuel. But one of the castaways did not sleep in the cave.
14 1,6|    articles possessed by these castaways from the clouds, thrown
15 1,6|      to see Cyrus Harding. The castaways could expect nothing but
16 1,1|        of the shore, where the castaways had landed, formed a wide
17 1,1|  effect upon the future of the castaways. ~Was the island inhabited? ~
18 1,1|      do not consider ourselves castaways, but colonists, who have
19 1,1|       the islet upon which the castaways had first landed, the name
20 1,3|        when the wind threw the castaways on this shore. ~On the 6th
21 1,0|        no longer the miserable castaways thrown on the islet. They
22 1,0|     more serious. In fact, the castaways would have been always able
23 2,1|        within only a few weeks castaways have been thrown by a storm
24 2,1|     extraordinary that, if any castaways have landed on the island,
25 2,1|       they could not have been castaways." ~"No, Herbert; or, at
26 2,1|    might be called provisional castaways. It is very possible that
27 2,2|        as well as to any other castaways!" ~"But isn't there any
28 2,2|      the western shore. If any castaways had landed on the coast,
29 2,3|   brushwood and long grass. If castaways had landed on the island,
30 2,4|      shore offered a refuge to castaways, which the other wild and
31 2,5|    power in the service of the castaways! ~A few strokes of the oar
32 2,8|     coast. They were then mere castaways, not even knowing how they
33 2,3|       They themselves were but castaways, but it was to be feared
34 2,4|       You know the value which castaways set on such articles as
35 2,5|        then have spoken of two castaways," replied Harding, "and
36 2,6|      he asked Cyrus Harding. ~"Castaways, like you," replied the
37 2,7|        Grant's crew-one of the castaways of the "Britannia."' ~"This
38 2,8|   which, two years before, the castaways from the air had been thrown
39 3,1|     years and a half since the castaways from the balloon had been
40 3,1|        not in the situation of castaways abandoned on a sterile islet,
41 3,6|       the vicinity of the five castaways; but his harbor refuge was
42 3,0|   Glenarvan in the name of the castaways restored to their country