Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|            faithful creature, having broken his chain, had followed
 2 1,6|       Herbert often glided among the broken stumps with the agility
 3 1,7|               At six o'clock day had broken. The clouds rapidly lifted.
 4 1,8|              exhausted with fatigue, broken with grief. He believed
 5 1,8|           untouched. Not a shell was broken. ~Neb then resolved to walk
 6 1,1|           regularly north and south, broken at two-thirds of its perimeter
 7 1,7|          Therefore, if this case was broken, the water would escape
 8 1,9|     explosive substance the rock was broken open at the very places
 9 1,1|       morning, when day had scarcely broken, Cyrus Harding, Gideon Spilett,
10 1,2|           matter is that I have just broken a tooth!" replied the sailor. ~"
11 2,5|             is our own boat! she has broken her moorings, and floated
12 2,5|             the rope had undoubtedly broken, and which had come alone
13 2,7|            topsy-turvy, yet they had broken nothing. Neb relighted his
14 2,2|              a heap of colpeos whose broken jaws and crushed bodies
15 2,2|            his hand the stump of his broken cudgel, but deprived of
16 2,3|          this bottle might have been broken on the rocks." ~"Indeed,"
17 2,4|     fowling-pieces, one of which was broken; on a plank, forming a shelf,
18 2,5|              the little waves which, broken by the islet, rippled on
19 2,6|            creature, from whom these broken confessions escaped, as
20 2,0| sea-excursion; how our canoe, having broken its moorings, floated down
21 2,0|              the hurricanes, already broken by the forests and the high
22 3,4|            two masts, which had been broken and escaped from the shrouds
23 3,4|            side, for her masts being broken, pressed down by the weight
24 3,4|            heavy masses of iron, had broken through in several places.
25 3,4|            cylinder were twisted and broken, as if they had been subjected
26 3,4|            the engineer, showing the broken cylinder. ~"What, that bit
27 3,4|             engineer, holding up the broken tube. ~"That?" returned
28 3,6|            exclaiming,-~"The wire is broken!" ~His companions hurried
29 3,6|                 Besides, the wire is broken," added Herbert, showing
30 3,1|            band of men-here branches broken off the trees, perhaps to
31 3,2|             more footprints, no more broken branches, no more deserted
32 3,4|              four of which were well broken, and allowed themselves
33 3,5|            of the crater-the opening broken in the upper edge-the matter
34 3,8|             the cavern. The wall was broken by large cracks, some of
35 3,9|          river of lava, after having broken a passage through the noble