Part,  Chapter

 1 1,6|      placed the end of his lines armed with hooks near the grouse
 2 1,0|      morning when the explorers, armed with sticks, left the Chimneys.
 3 1,2|    rabbits, with long ears, jaws armed on each side with five molars,
 4 1,3|          with which they must be armed, that is to say, a substance
 5 1,3|      possessed some dozen arrows armed with sharp points. It was
 6 1,3|         animals of a large size, armed with powerful claws, but
 7 1,5| fearlessly at them. The hunters, armed with sticks, could have
 8 1,5|          a dirty color, the paws armed with strong claws, which
 9 1,7|          s directions, Pencroft, armed with a pickaxe, which he
10 1,0|       numerous, and the hunters, armed with their iron-tipped spears,
11 1,1|      Herbert, Neb, and Pencroft, armed with spears, snares, bows
12 1,2|    mouths of their congeners are armed. These peccaries generally
13 2,3|           Herbert, and Neb, thus armed, were at the summit of their
14 2,5|        of the Mercy. He and Neb, armed with axes, chose two trees
15 2,6|          the colonists, suitably armed, repaired to the beach under
16 2,6|         when the colonists, well armed and provided with picks
17 2,8|    Pencroft had made some lines, armed with iron hooks, with which
18 2,2|          he was followed by Jup, armed with knotty cudgel, which
19 2,3|         and his companions, well armed, ascended the shore, so
20 2,8|    settlers took care to be well armed, for they met with savage
21 2,8|       Herbert seconded him well. Armed as they were, they no longer
22 3,1|         were numerous and better armed than the colonists. But
23 3,2|         that the vessel was well armed. And what had the colonists
24 3,2|         fifty ruffians, all well armed, who, either by penetrating
25 3,2|      upon it in numbers and well armed. They would respect nothing.
26 3,3|      muskets. Each of us will be armed, and, as we are amply provided
27 3,3|         very good marksmen, were armed with the two rifles, which
28 3,3|       posted in the shrouds, and armed with spyglasses, were attentively
29 3,3|       jumped into her. They were armed with muskets; one took the
30 3,3|  mainland by the channel. ~Being armed with muskets alone, they
31 3,4|       said Harding. "As they are armed, they will still be dangerous;
32 3,5|            They are six and well armed. If they each lay hid in
33 3,6|     November, after dinner, well armed. Pencroft, ostentatiously
34 3,6|     corral," said he. ~"And well armed!" added Pencroft. ~It was
35 3,8|       five, it is true, but well armed,-were roaming the woods,
36 3,9|      engineer and Pencroft, each armed with a double-barreled gun,
37 3,9|          Top and Jup, the latter armed with his club, sometimes