Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|        direction was to go south, exactly opposite to that part of
 2 1,4|         the surrounding country. ~Exactly two hundred feet behind
 3 1,8|           shoe and see if it fits exactly to the footprints?" ~The
 4 1,8|        The engineer's shoe fitted exactly to the footmarks. It was
 5 1,9|        thrown us?" ~"I cannot say exactly," replied the engineer, "
 6 1,1|         example," said Herbert. ~"Exactly!" replied Pencroft. "That
 7 1,1|           the north of the island exactly, for, in consequence of
 8 1,2|          with winding it up very, exactly, but do not touch the hands.
 9 1,3|           day before he had noted exactly the hour when the sun disappeared
10 1,3|         morning he noted, no less exactly, the hour at which it reappeared.
11 1,3|         the sun on this day would exactly pass the meridian and the
12 1,4|          which he had measured as exactly as possible by comparing
13 1,4|         length above the sand was exactly ten feet. ~The first distance
14 1,4|        horizon. He measured, very exactly, the opening of this angle
15 1,4| observation, which had to be made exactly at midday. ~All that part
16 1,4|        minimum of length would be exactly twelve o'clock, and it would
17 1,5|           above the water, having exactly the appearance of rocks
18 1,1|    continents for the future, and exactly on the tropical zone occupied
19 2,1|             Chapter 1 ~It was now exactly seven months since the balloon
20 2,2|   yielding to his wish, he opened exactly at a place where the leaves
21 2,3|           formed by the Mercy and exactly at the place where, seven
22 2,9|          to 350 ~ The second gave exactly: ~ In longitude: 1500 30' ~
23 2,0|          replied Herbert. "We are exactly in that part of the Pacific
24 2,3|           longitude of the island exactly as we ourselves found it,
25 2,3|         the 'Bonadventure' passed exactly where the bottle was still
26 2,3|    unknown current she would come exactly within sight of Tabor Island. ~
27 2,3|       climbing Mount Franklin." ~"Exactly so," answered the reporter, "
28 2,5|      employ a word which would be exactly applicable to him, was he
29 2,6|      there is no need of more." ~"Exactly!" cried Herbert, "a fine
30 2,7|        Captain Grant and two men, exactly on the thirty-seventh parallel. ~"
31 2,8|      Ayrton was able to point out exactly the situation of Tabor Island,
32 2,8|      establishing a telegraph?" ~"Exactly so," answered the engineer. ~"
33 2,9|        say no, although it is not exactly the same thing to make a
34 2,0|           lightning." ~"Yes, yes! exactly," added Herbert, "and it
35 3,1|           than two miles off, and exactly opposite the plateau of
36 3,4|           they agreed that it was exactly what was necessary for the
37 3,6|           blackguards." ~"That is exactly my opinion," said the reporter. "
38 3,4|      Cyrus Harding, "that will be exactly the most favorable time
39 3,8|     speech employed by the sailor exactly expressed the changes going