Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|         intelligent, gentle, and calm, sometimes naive, always
 2 1,3|       had now fallen almost to a calm, and the noise of the sea
 3 1,5|      rock. He was very weak, but calm. Herbert went up to him,
 4 1,0|       transparent air. A perfect calm reigned around them. They
 5 1,1|        Harding said to them in a calm, grave voice,-~Here, my
 6 1,6|     water. However the water was calm; not a ripple disturbed
 7 1,2|          When the atmosphere was calm, the low temperature was
 8 2,2|          magnificent, the sea as calm as if its waters were contained
 9 2,6|       exterior all was quiet and calm. ~The settlers asked if
10 2,1|         atmosphere recovered the calm which it appeared to have
11 2,1|      have lost forever. With the calm the cold again became intense,
12 2,1|         which was then perfectly calm. Neither at its level nor
13 2,3| unnecessary precaution on such a calm night, but Pencroft was
14 2,5|  superior will, gradually became calm, his eyes fell, his head
15 2,5|        and sad! ~But was not his calm only apparent? Was not his
16 2,5|         hope and his faith. ~The calm of the stranger was deep,
17 2,6|      himself. Harding wishing to calm him, approached him, but
18 2,7|  stranger approaching, who, in a calm voice and humble tone, said
19 2,0|          the sea here must be as calm as a lake." ~"No doubt,"
20 2,0|      under a soft breeze, was as calm as the waters of a lake,
21 3,1|          thought, replied in the calm tone which was usual to
22 3,1|       island, and, the sea being calm, she would not be afraid
23 3,1|       alone maintained his usual calm manner. Was not his country
24 3,3|        Absolute silence, perfect calm reigned in the air and on
25 3,4|          the wreck. ~The sea was calm and the tide very high,
26 3,7|  engineer nor the reporter could calm him. They themselves were
27 3,7|         But for your boy's sake, calm yourself. We have need of
28 3,2|          in no way disturbed the calm of night. ~The reporter
29 3,5|        in height, and the water, calm in spite of the tumult outside,
30 3,6|     risen. He appeared perfectly calm. It was evident that his
31 3,7|       waters of the ocean are as calm as those of a lake." ~"That
32 3,7|         of death, were perfectly calm. Inaudible words escaped
33 3,9|     Where formerly stretched the calm waters of the lake now appeared
34 3,0|          God. ~Cyrus Harding was calm, Gideon Spilett more nervous,