Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|        their common aim had but one object, that of escaping, rejoining
 2 1,6|       central cone. ~The particular object of their expedition was,
 3 1,6|       acknowledged that as yet this object had not been attained. So
 4 1,0|         shelter of the rocks. Their object in lighting a fire was only
 5 1,0|           of the country, and their object in making the ascent would
 6 1,7|            extracted. ~This was the object to be attained. Sulphuric
 7 1,8|         glance showed them that the object had been attained. ~In fact,
 8 1,9|         want of space, so that each object could be methodically arranged.
 9 1,2|           drawing from his lips the object which had cost him a grinder!-~
10 2,2|          rising, pointed to a black object, saying,-~"What do I see
11 2,2|            on the sand. At each new object Pencroft uttered fresh hurrahs,
12 2,5|          into the surf whenever any object attracted their attention.
13 2,5|         found on this shore, yet an object of any importance, such
14 2,5|            and seeing an indistinct object moving through the gloom,-~"
15 2,4|            attention of the unhappy object, but soon he turned away
16 2,8|          extinct in the island, the object aimed at by the hunters. ~
17 3,2| surveillance of which they were the object, many managed to escape,
18 3,3|             come? What had been his object? Had his design really been
19 3,3|     reconnoitered the island. Their object was no doubt to make an
20 3,5|            cannot imagine. What his object can be in acting thus, in
21 3,6|            accomplish its principal object, would at any rate be fruitful
22 3,6|         Spilett, "I ask again, what object could the convicts have
23 3,7|           It was one of those whose object had been so completely defeated
24 3,8|          convicts. That will be the object of our grand expedition
25 3,9|            revealed some suspicious object to him. ~Gideon Spilett
26 3,1|           House until their twofold object had been achieved; on the
27 3,1|         spot; but,-and this was the object of so minute an examination,-
28 3,2|     dimensions. ~But the colonists' object was not simply to admire
29 3,2|            exploration has a double object, Pencroft. If, on the one
30 3,2|      operations which had for their object the exploration of Mount
31 3,2|          the obscurity rendered any object invisible beyond a radius
32 3,4|      contained, would always be the object of pirates, whoever they
33 3,5|            the engineer saw a black object floating on the water. He
34 3,5|            lake a long cigar-shaped object floated on the surface of
35 3,6|            seeking to carry out the object at which he aimed. He waited
36 3,6|        opportunity of attaining the object of his long-cherished ambition,
37 3,8|          his time and labor to this object. It was impossible to divine
38 3,0|            evidently not without an object. The reef was the mark for