Part,  Chapter

 1 1,7|       and rendered the united attack insupportable. Between the
 2 1,3|  Happily the creature did not attack them, or they might not
 3 1,5|     however, did not offer to attack the little band, and it
 4 1,6|      guard against a possible attack, so that we shall not be
 5 1,6|     his fanciful projects. To attack this mass of granite, even
 6 1,6|      to go to Top's help, and attack the dangerous animal in
 7 1,2|       base, and which vessels attack with a shot from a gun.
 8 1,2|    preserved it from a direct attack. ~But in the midst of this
 9 2,4|   loaded, in case of a sudden attack, they had supper, and then
10 2,5|       the water, and began to attack them at the base. ~Cyrus
11 2,9|       that illness would ever attack them. ~All were indeed wonderfully
12 2,2|      there buried deep. ~This attack, which might have had such
13 3,1|      in case of an unexpected attack. ~When all these precautions
14 3,2|      stood ready to repel any attack. ~They had no doubt about
15 3,3|      a half, no indication of attack or landing could be observed
16 3,3|      the pirates continued to attack them in this way, if they
17 3,3|  cliff. Soon he redoubled his attack, when another ball having
18 3,4| convicts having attempted any attack. Master Jup and Top, on
19 3,5|   well, wait, and we will not attack them unless we are attacked
20 3,5|     from it. They were not to attack them, but were to be on
21 3,7| against the hill, at which an attack might be expected. ~The
22 3,8|       the suddenness of their attack, yet not to be surprised
23 3,9|      nothing to fear, and any attack on their persons would certainly
24 3,9|      would undertake a direct attack; but is there not occasion
25 3,9|        and that they will not attack it during your absence,
26 3,9|   guns less for defense if an attack was made on the road. Would
27 3,9|        ready to answer to any attack. However, it was not probable
28 3,0|    remembered that during the attack by the brig numerous shot
29 3,0| opportunity to recommence the attack. ~It was, therefore, possible
30 3,0|       seemed to diminish. The attack had lasted nearly five hours. ~
31 3,0|        He has already had one attack; should a second come on
32 3,0|      reporter, "and the third attack of a malignant fever, which
33 3,0|  middle of the day the second attack came on. The crisis was
34 3,0|    next day, until that third attack which must infallibly carry
35 3,1|     still time, for the third attack of the malignant fever had
36 3,1|   When the time for the third attack had passed by, he nearly
37 3,6|      House at the time of the attack by the baboons, who made