Part,  Chapter

 1 2,8|   would successively bring the wire to the wished-for tenacity.
 2 2,8|       serve to stretch out the wire by rolling it round itself.
 3 2,8|        connected by a metallic wire the slip in the tube became
 4 2,8|        intended to support the wire. A few days after, the wire
 5 2,8|    wire. A few days after, the wire was extended, ready to produce
 6 2,8|        At the two stations the wire was wound round a magnet,
 7 2,8|    soft iron surrounded with a wire. The communication was thus
 8 2,8|   positive pole, traversed the wire, passed through the magnet
 9 2,8|        the current through the wire, asked if all was going
10 3,6|      hours after, the electric wire announced that he had found
11 3,6|     electric current along the wire and received no reply. ~
12 3,6|   followed beside the road the wire which connected the corral
13 3,6|        were in good order, the wire regularly extended. However,
14 3,6|     engineer observed that the wire appeared to be slack, and
15 3,6|     stopped, exclaiming,-~"The wire is broken!" ~His companions
16 3,6|        of man." ~"Besides, the wire is broken," added Herbert,
17 3,6|      Herbert, showing that the wire had been snapped. ~"Is the
18 3,4|    them away. ~The telegraphic wire between the corral and Granite
19 3,5|      devoted to the use of the wire. Everything was in order-the
20 3,5|      English:-~"Follow the new wire." ~"Forward!" cried Harding,
21 3,5|       means of a supplementary wire joined to the old one. ~
22 3,5|     the light of a flash a new wire hanging from the isolator
23 3,5|   There it is!" said he. ~This wire lay along the ground, and
24 3,5| pressed forward, guided by the wire. ~The thunder continued
25 3,5|        its narrowest part. The wire, sometimes stretched over
26 3,5| engineer had supposed that the wire would perhaps stop at the
27 3,5|  stooped down and felt for the wire with his hands; but there
28 3,5|      was now no doubt that the wire was running directly towards
29 3,5|     corral. ~At this point the wire entered among the rocks,
30 3,5|     scrambled on. ~At last the wire touched the rocks on the
31 3,5|      The settlers followed the wire along it. They had not gone
32 3,5|        The engineer seized the wire and found that it disappeared
33 3,5|     under the water. There the wire, bending at a right angle,
34 3,5|  engineer wished to see if the wire still ran along the side. ~
35 3,5|       ran along the side. ~The wire was there fastened to the
36 3,6|       Nautilus," by means of a wire which connected it with
37 3,8|        careful to preserve the wire which had been laid down