Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|        anything to retard their fall. The car was only a sort
 2 1,1|      and the balloon, after its fall, mounted 2,000 feet. The
 3 1,4|       the wall, terminated by a fall of rocks, died away in a
 4 1,5|        the last time but one, a fall which was followed by the
 5 1,5|        he had survived from his fall, how was it that he had
 6 1,8|      was unacquainted, the last fall of the balloon, the landing
 7 1,1|    Friday Abraham Lincoln would fall by the hand of a fanatic. ~ ~
 8 1,2|       if some piece of game did fall into his clutches, none
 9 1,2|         pass to the sea by some fall. If it was so, the engineer
10 1,2|        possible to utilize this fall and borrow its power, actually
11 1,6|         This doubtless formed a fall, which, if it could be discovered,
12 1,7|         noise of a subterranean fall. ~"There," said he, rising, "
13 1,7|         added the reporter. ~"A fall that we shall make use of!"
14 1,7|      and the mass of iron would fall on the nitro-glycerine.
15 1,8|     more by the rapidity of its fall, lighted up the interior
16 1,8|        the time employed in its fall, was able to calculate the
17 1,2|       also to be careful not to fall into one or other of them,
18 2,6|       dashed to pieces in their fall, and in a few minutes, so
19 2,6|      threshold, then unroll and fall to the ground. ~"Hullo!"
20 2,7|      shore, above and below the fall, and it would be enough
21 2,7|         throw itself by a rapid fall into the bed of the Mercy.
22 2,7| established above and below the fall; and, lastly, two other
23 2,9|         thus producing a strong fall at the bottom of the passage,
24 2,9|      the inner well. Below this fall the engineer fixed a cylinder
25 2,6|        have utilized the second fall which flowed into the Mercy
26 2,6|        would allow the grain to fall on the stones, the oscillating
27 2,8|         few feet from the great fall, the motive power of which
28 2,8|   passage of the current, would fall back when the current was
29 2,9|     after a sudden barometrical fall, a renewed rise was marked
30 3,1|       Ayrton soon let the glass fall again, saying-~"It is not
31 3,2|    nothing. Should the settlers fall into their hands, they must
32 3,5|        from the waves after the fall from the balloon, evidently
33 3,7|       Pencroft, letting his gun fall, rushed towards him. ~"They
34 3,2|        the first victims, would fall afterwards on their companions.
35 3,5|       the risk of occasioning a fall of the slightly-balanced
36 3,5|       hollow. Rain now began to fall in torrents. The thunder
37 3,6|         the lake, who caused to fall at Flotsam Point the case
38 3,9|    retreat, might at any moment fall in upon them. ~During the