Part,  Chapter

 1 1,8|        to establish an exterior ladder. ~Harding made known his
 2 1,9|         sailor. ~"By an outside ladder," replied Cyrus Harding, "
 3 1,9|  replied Cyrus Harding, "a rope ladder, which, once drawn up, will
 4 1,9|      door, which would meet the ladder; then a kitchen, thirty
 5 1,9|    fabrication of a strong rope ladder, which, once raised, would
 6 1,9|  completely inaccessible. ~This ladder was manufactured with extreme
 7 1,9|     performing everything. ~The ladder was finally fixed on the
 8 1,9|      which they fixed the first ladder, of which the oscillation
 9 1,9|         House. As to the second ladder, it was secured both at
10 1,9|   habituated to the use of this ladder. They were light and active,
11 1,9|   ascents, and soon mounted the ladder as readily as his brethren
12 1,2|       hold to the rounds of the ladder. In consequence of the intense
13 2,5|       all proceeded towards the ladder of Granite House. ~But at
14 2,5|           There was no longer a ladder! ~ ~
15 2,6|      wind should have moved the ladder, and on the ground, thinking
16 2,6|         fallen down.... But the ladder had quite disappeared. As
17 2,6|       dwelling and drawn up the ladder." ~"Some one," cried the
18 2,6|    doubt about that. ~The upper ladder, which generally hung from
19 2,6|        its place, but the lower ladder was drawn up and raised
20 2,6|         yet the position of the ladder was sufficient to show that
21 2,6|         the first rounds of the ladder which hung from the threshold.
22 2,6|        be able to draw down the ladder to the ground, and so re-establish
23 2,6|       for the lower part of the ladder. ~Cyrus Harding, Gideon
24 2,6|        a pull to bring down the ladder, an arm, thrust suddenly
25 2,6|     monkeys, who climbed up the ladder during our absence." ~And,
26 2,6|       for the lower part of the ladder had been drawn again into
27 2,6|          the line broke and the ladder remained firm. The case
28 2,6|      even trying to replace the ladder, by which it would have
29 2,6|      House. ~At this moment the ladder was seen to slip over the
30 2,6|  engineer, leaping first up the ladder. ~"Take care, captain!"
31 2,6| quadrumana. ~"Well now, and the ladder," cried the sailor; "who
32 2,6|         was he who threw us the ladder!" ~And the engineer said
33 2,7|         his head to draw up the ladder which he so politely returned
34 2,9|   convenient to climb up a long ladder when one is heavily loaded." ~"
35 2,9|    which replaced the primitive ladder, and, as may be supposed,
36 2,1|      well by employing the rope ladder which had not been used
37 2,1|     lift. The engineer drew the ladder to the hole, the diameter
38 2,1|        re-ascended, drew up the ladder, covered the mouth of the
39 2,0|      after the ape invasion the ladder was so obligingly thrown
40 3,2|      noise, were descending the ladder at the same moment. ~A fifth
41 3,5|  opening. ~At the bottom of the ladder was a deck, lighted by electricity.