Part,  Chapter

 1 1,4|         the south a sharp point closed the horizon, and it could
 2 1,5|     twisted branches, wet clay, closed up the galleries open to
 3 1,6|    where the sea, no doubt, had closed over the unfortunate Harding. ~
 4 1,7|       eyes, heavy with fatigue, closed for an instant, but some
 5 1,8|     hear, and his eyes remained closed. Life was only exhibited
 6 1,9|         nourishment. ~Night had closed in, and the temperature,
 7 1,1|       northeast two other capes closed the bay, and between them
 8 1,1|         Gideon Spilett, who had closed his notebook and risen to
 9 1,4|       as far as the point which closed Union Bay, and which had
10 1,7|  sulphate of iron crystals in a closed vase, so that the sulphuric
11 1,8|    showed no satisfaction; with closed lips and a fixed look, he
12 1,8|   through the dark passage. Top closed the rear, still growling
13 1,9|        was near. Thick shutters closed the windows of the facade,
14 1,9|    boundless horizon, which was closed by the two Mandible Capes
15 2,2|        oak wood, very carefully closed and covered with a thick
16 2,5|        and the curtain of trees closed the northern horizon. ~It
17 2,6|      the shutters of which were closed, through the curtains of
18 2,6|        the door, which they had closed on their departure, was
19 2,6|        opening was, it is true, closed up with a wall of cemented
20 2,7|         on which it rested when closed, there existed a space of
21 2,8|    sprung from the slopes which closed it in on one side. The grass
22 2,9|        windows were immediately closed, or everything in the rooms
23 2,4| sufficient to warm it. The door closed, Pencroft, Herbert and Spilett
24 3,7|      any damage. The gates were closed, and the animals had not
25 3,7|      The gate of the corral was closed. The engineer and the reporter
26 3,2|    corral, which appeared to be closed. This thirty feet, which
27 3,2|        and he had supposed, was closed. However, the sailor was
28 3,2|       doubted, as the gate then closed could only have been opened
29 3,2|      moments they were near the closed door of the house. ~Harding
30 3,6|       but his harbor refuge was closed, for in consequence of an
31 3,7|    high-water, the entrance was closed by the sea. But the artificial
32 3,7|   cavern, whose entrance is now closed by the uprising of the basaltic
33 3,7|     physical weakness. ~The day closed without change. The colonists
34 3,7|      Cyrus Harding, bending low closed the eyes of him who had
35 3,7|       light, had been carefully closed. The iron door leading on
36 3,9|       this last retreat was now closed to them, and the lava-torrent,