Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|     alarms which would have been death to less energetic souls.
 2 1,1|        men, who knew how to look death in the face. Not a single
 3 1,2|    devoted to him in life and in death. This intrepid fellow was
 4 1,6|         would not believe in his death! And this idea rooted itself
 5 1,7|        that Top has also met his death, and that neither the body
 6 1,8|          now had been as pale as death. He raised himself a little,
 7 1,6|         not but terminate in the death of the dog! But suddenly,
 8 2,6|       was that, terrified by the death of one of their companions,
 9 3,7|  depended on them to rescue from death the poor boy who was suffering
10 3,3|  convicts had taken refuge. ~His death had been decided upon, and
11 3,3|    learned the news of Herbert's death. The settlers were now only
12 3,3|         he expected to be put to death, nor did it appear possible
13 3,3|        they had been stricken by death in its most instantaneous
14 3,6|        and a man at the point of death, where Pencroft and Neb
15 3,6|      twenty engagements, seeking death but finding it not, but
16 3,6|      Dakkar, unable to find that death he courted, returned to
17 3,6| frightful whirlpool, found their death at the bottom of the abyss.
18 3,6|          no longer, but awaiting death, and that moment when he
19 3,6|       saved Herbert from certain death by bringing the sulphate
20 3,6|      softened by the approach of death, he invited, as we are aware,
21 3,7|       and to wait there for that death which was swiftly approaching. ~
22 3,7|   awaited with tranquillity that death which had for him no terrors. ~"
23 3,7|       man. ~"To-morrow, after my death, Mr. Harding," continued
24 3,7|       hours, was at the point of death. ~Whatever might be the
25 3,7|         paled by the approach of death, were perfectly calm. Inaudible
26 3,7|      smile which continues after death. ~At length, shortly after
27 3,7|  attitude to compose himself for death. ~By one o'clock his glance
28 3,9|          to render us before his death!" ~"The last service!" exclaimed
29 3,9|     Creek. A question of life or death was now to be decided. ~
30 3,9|        upon these barren rocks-a death which will probably be anticipated
31 3,0|     himself had, alas! found his death in some crevice of the soil. ~
32 3,0|         retained, and a horrible death, death from hunger and thirst,
33 3,0|  retained, and a horrible death, death from hunger and thirst,
34 3,0|  comprehend how they had escaped death. ~A word from Ayrton explained
35 3,0|     sailor, "that even after his death the captain would render