Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|         hesitate to accost him, saying, without circumlocution, "
 2 1,2|  listened to the sailor without saying a word, but his eyes shone
 3 1,3|         his companions, without saying a single word. It was Neb.
 4 1,5|         down on a rock, without saying anything. Exhausted with
 5 1,5|        must eat something." ~So saying, he offered the poor Negro
 6 1,5|         to break the silence by saying, "Mr. Spilett, you are a
 7 1,5|      these preparations without saying anything. A threefold thought
 8 1,7|       was leaning over him, and saying,-~"Listen, Pencroft, listen!" ~
 9 1,8|        Neb ended his account by saying what had been his grief
10 1,9|  himself with what Pencroft was saying. ~Herbert shared in some
11 1,9|       shell-fish and sargassum, saying,-~"It is all that we have,
12 1,0|   capybara in his hand, without saying a word. ~"Well, yes, my
13 1,0|         at the engineer without saying a word, only a look plainly
14 1,2|      reverted to the kangaroos, saying,-~"Besides, we had to deal
15 1,3|       neck, he broke it in two, saying,-~"There are two knives,
16 1,7|       he contented himself with saying,-~"Here is nitro-glycerine!" ~
17 1,8|       the sailor could not help saying to the engineer,-~"Don't
18 2,1|       of the question, ended by saying,-~"In short, would you like
19 2,2|      pointed to a black object, saying,-~"What do I see down there
20 2,2|      when Pencroft stopped him, saying,-"Captain, I am superstitious.
21 2,6|    Harding stood still, without saying a word. His companions searched
22 2,6|      penalty for the rest." ~So saying, the sailor, raising his
23 2,6|         Harding seized his arm, saying,-~"Spare him, Pencroft." ~"
24 2,6|       The lad was not joking in saying this, for he knew how this
25 2,1| thoughtfully to the diningroom, saying to himself,-~"I have seen
26 2,2|      Luff again-right-now." ~So saying, Herbert, leaning over the
27 2,4|       close-hauled, and without saying anything about it he began
28 2,6|  doubtless, always persisted in saying that the fugitive would
29 2,7|         on him the necessity of saying farewells which might perhaps
30 2,8|      the sheet of white without saying anything, for he really
31 2,0|    Pencroft consoled himself by saying that with the help of a
32 2,0|          Cyrus Harding began by saying,-~"My friends, I think it
33 3,1|         entered the dining-room saying,-~"At your service, gentlemen." ~
34 3,1|       know what to expect." ~So saying, Ayrton sat down in a corner
35 3,4|   pointed out to his companion, saying with some emotion,-~"That
36 3,6|    history, your judgment!" ~In saying this, the captain evidently
37 3,7|      but the dying man refused, saying, "I shall live until to-morrow,
38 3,0|  Herbert. ~"I was then right in saying," exclaimed the sailor, "