Part,  Chapter

 1 1,5|         to forget his sorrows in sleep. Herbert went to sleep directly.
 2 1,5|        in sleep. Herbert went to sleep directly. As to the sailor,
 3 1,5|         of the castaways did not sleep in the cave. The inconsolable,
 4 1,7|         was not long in going to sleep near the sailor, who had
 5 1,7|        Herbert slept profoundly. Sleep at last took possession
 6 1,8|    faintly, and then appeased to sleep. ~They respected this sleep,
 7 1,8|      sleep. ~They respected this sleep, and the reporter began
 8 1,8|        was just awaking from the sleep, or rather from the drowsiness,
 9 1,9|    remained almost dry. The deep sleep which had overpowered him
10 1,9|          around him watching his sleep, and, as on the day before,
11 1,0|       were soon buried in a deep sleep. ~No incident disturbed
12 1,0|      vapor. It was more than the sleep of a volcano; it was its
13 1,1|   himself as well as he could to sleep, and in that rocky hole,
14 1,2|      about to give himself up to sleep, Cyrus Harding drew from
15 1,5|       Chimneys; but they did not sleep before the question of knowing
16 1,5|         long, would send them to sleep. They must then manage to
17 2,5|         Granite House to eat and sleep, and if the bridge had been
18 2,6|      cannot eat, we can at least sleep." ~"But who is it that has
19 2,7|     returned to Granite House to sleep. ~During this period it
20 2,7|         Pencroft before going to sleep gave vent to his feelings
21 2,8|          that! and then to go to sleep between sheets, which made
22 2,9|        Pencroft-he never went to sleep without first coming to
23 2,0|        he talked about it in his sleep, and certainly if he had
24 2,4|        two hours, for at his age sleep is a necessity. They were
25 2,4|      thought of taking an hour's sleep. They kept a sharp look-out,
26 2,7|     replied that he would go and sleep there that very evening. ~
27 2,9|      Granite House, but they did sleep however. Pencroft set sail
28 3,2|      already buried in a drunken sleep, Ayrton did not hesitate
29 3,2|         more by drunkenness than sleep. A lantern was lighted at
30 3,7|     Herbert dozed again, but his sleep appeared more natural. ~"
31 3,7|           Herbert was still in a sleep. Pencroft kept the compresser
32 3,0|          into a kind of feverish sleep, and the reporter and Pencroft
33 3,5| interesting subject the hour for sleep was delayed for a time.
34 3,7|      Herbert. ~"And here shall I sleep the sleep of eternity, if-"
35 3,7|       And here shall I sleep the sleep of eternity, if-" replied