Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|          the voice of a man whose heart was inaccessible to fear,
 2 1,2|  Abolitionist from conviction and heart, had long since given his
 3 1,3|      following the impulse of his heart, immediately threw himself
 4 1,4|    responded Herbert, whose pious heart was full of gratitude to
 5 1,5|          alone! . . . . The boy's heart sank; the sailor had not
 6 1,5|     carefully, and with a beating heart, holding his breath, he
 7 1,6|       than ever in his determined heart. An illusion perhaps, but
 8 1,8|         the faintest throb of the heart. ~Neb had raised himself
 9 1,8|       words hope revived in Neb's heart. He undressed his master
10 1,9|         for, in the bottom of his heart he shared the confidence
11 1,9|         plunged straight into the heart of the forest. There were
12 1,4|           would have rejoiced the heart of a conchologist; there
13 1,9|         aspirations of this brave heart. He knew how communicable
14 2,1|         rejoice friend Pencroft's heart." ~In fact, the heart of
15 2,1|           s heart." ~In fact, the heart of friend Pencroft could
16 2,9|          country implanted in the heart of man, that if a ship had
17 2,1|         set free. ~Perhaps in his heart Gideon Spilett, in whom
18 2,2|          he, "it is so already in heart, if not in deed!" ~In the
19 2,4|     despair, for he had a gallant heart, and grasping the tiller
20 2,6|        plunged his knife into its heart. ~The jaguar fell. The stranger
21 2,7|           reads the depths of the heart, but you will be neither
22 2,7|           was this solitude, to a heart tormented by remorse! ~"
23 3,1|          deep thought, and in his heart feared rather than desired
24 3,7|       ascertain if the poor lad's heart was still beating. ~"He
25 3,7|            he fell, struck to the heart by Harding's dagger, more
26 3,7|         to extract it." ~"But the heart?" asked Harding. ~"The heart
27 3,7|      heart?" asked Harding. ~"The heart has not been touched; if
28 3,7|          felt the swelling of his heart gradually subside. He was
29 3,9|             The engineer felt his heart sink painfully. He still
30 3,3|          And?" said Pencroft, his heart beating. ~"And not having
31 3,5|      Lincoln Herald! ~So is man's heart. The desire to perform a
32 3,6| cherishing in the recesses of his heart the hope that he might become
33 3,6|     advice to give them, and, his heart being softened by the approach
34 3,7|           was concentrated in the heart and head. ~The engineer
35 3,9|          is enough to break one's heart!" said Gideon Spilett, one