Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|        No land in sight. Not a sail. Over all this immense space
 2 2,1|        sight on the sea, not a sail, neither on the horizon
 3 2,2|      for ballast, a mast and a sail, which the captain will
 4 2,2|        vessel nor a ship under sail. ~However, there was no
 5 2,4|      There was, however, not a sail in sight; nothing could
 6 2,5|     could ascertain that not a sail nor the wreck of a ship
 7 2,0|  excellent, and that she would sail well. ~Pencroft worked with
 8 2,1|        behaves at sea, when we sail round our island, for we
 9 2,2|        mouth of the Mercy. The sail was hoisted, the Lincolnian
10 2,2|     her close hauled, so as to sail along the southern coast
11 2,3|    sides, and Pencroft setting sail made towards Claw Cape,
12 2,3|       hand, ready to lower the sail at a moment's notice. Gideon
13 2,3|    horizon. No land nor even a sail was in sight. ~This woody
14 2,4|      ready to weigh anchor and sail with the morning tide. ~
15 2,4|       the north-east, so as to sail straight for Lincoln Island. ~
16 2,4|   Pencroft was soon obliged to sail close-hauled, and without
17 2,5|        anchor was weighed, the sail hoisted, and the wind drove
18 2,7|    read it and immediately set sail, but judge of Ayrton's rage
19 2,7|       And the 'Duncan,' making sail, soon disappeared. This
20 2,9|    island; or, at least, not a sail had been seen. It was evident
21 2,9|       a vessel large enough to sail several hundred miles. It
22 2,9|       a vessel large enough to sail either to the Archipelagoes
23 2,9|   slowly with two reefs in the sail. But Harding preferred to
24 2,9|      the coast they should not sail during the night, but would
25 2,9|    sleep however. Pencroft set sail at break of day, and by
26 2,9| morning the "Bonadventure" set sail, and ran rapidly towards
27 2,9| Harding, "let us carry as much sail as possible, and run for
28 3,3|    serious. The brig is making sail!" ~"The anchor is weighed!"
29 3,4|        vessel strong enough to sail to the nearest land. ~"Unless,"
30 3,7|     myself in such a craft. To sail on the seas, good, but under
31 3,7|    craft. A vessel is built to sail on the sea, and not beneath
32 3,0|       results, would again set sail and return to lower latitudes. ~
33 3,0|    seemed to make a signal. ~A sail was in sight off the rock.
34 3,0|    order was given to make all sail. ~A few weeks afterwards