Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|   tempest? From what part of the world did it rise? It surely could
 2 1,1|         know to what part of the world the hurricane had driven
 3 1,2|          traveled over the whole world, soldier and artist, enthusiastic
 4 1,5|   metallurgists of the inhabited world. Now that which had succeeded
 5 1,8|      island, continents, and the world itself," replied the engineer. "
 6 1,9|          members of their little world. His faith in the engineer
 7 1,1|       formed a sixth part of the world, as important as Europe
 8 1,1|         the stars of the stellar world, it owes its origin, are
 9 2,2|        we could go round-" ~"The world?" asked Gideon Spilett. ~"
10 2,2|       Pencroft. "But what in the world can there be in it?" ~The
11 2,2|          of every country in the world, and several planispheres
12 2,8|        always amused this little world, in which the most perfect
13 2,0|         left to wish for in this world." ~The reporter and the
14 2,2|       aquatic birds in the known world. ~During this week, Pencroft,
15 2,8|     believe in mysteries in this world. There is a reason for everything
16 2,9|          news from the civilized world, lost on this island, as
17 2,9|         man holds dearest in the world, his family, his friends,
18 2,9|        one thing certain in this world, Spilett, it is that I never
19 3,1|   communicate with the inhabited world by confiding to a bird a
20 3,1|       ship brought news from the world, perhaps even from their
21 3,4|          a ship is like a little world in miniature, and the stores
22 3,6|  exclaimed Pencroft, "who in the world can he be? The fellow knows
23 3,4|          link with the inhabited world, to establish a communication
24 3,4|       yet," added Pencroft, "the world is very learned. what a
25 3,5|       justifies it, over all the world. ~After that, who knows
26 3,5|          in various parts of the world, natural crypts dating from
27 3,5|         treasures of the mineral world, works of art, marvels of
28 3,6| communication with the inhabited world; three long years have I
29 3,6|         am, with the rest of the world, ignorant of the motives
30 3,6|         but the pleasures of the world had for him no attractions.
31 3,6|  Bundelkund. There, alone in the world, overcome by disappointment
32 3,6|          hatred of the civilized world, he realized the wreck of
33 3,0|     best-informed journal in the world. ~There Cyrus Harding and