Part,  Chapter

 1 1,9|          greater strength than I suppose, to the land of New Zealand.
 2 1,0|           and the evenings long. Suppose we talk about the question
 3 1,0|      corn can produce?" ~"One, I suppose!" replied the sailor, surprised
 4 1,2|         said Gideon Spilett. ~"I suppose so," replied Pencroft, drawing
 5 2,2|         damp. ~"Oh!" cried Neb, "suppose it's jam! ~"I hope not,"
 6 2,4| forbidden, fishing is allowed, I suppose," said the sailor. ~"We
 7 2,4|      current, Harding was led to suppose that he and his companions
 8 2,5|        That was not imaginary, I suppose!" ~"Hang it, no!" exclaimed
 9 2,7|       There Pencroft observed,-~"Suppose, that during our absence,
10 2,9|        and hands, they could not suppose that illness would ever
11 2,1|          cause him some anxiety. Suppose that their vessel, once
12 2,1|         could give any reason to suppose that they had either recently
13 2,2|         fine day he said to me, "Suppose we change pipes, Pencroft." ~"
14 2,3|    castaway has gone." ~"We must suppose so." ~"It must then be admitted
15 2,4|       dead. But if he is dead, I suppose he has not buried himself,
16 2,4|        is no longer young, and I suppose he might be about fifty." ~"
17 2,5|        Britannia leading them to suppose this, and, besides, through
18 2,6|       Tabor Island, one may well suppose that he had been several
19 2,6|      floating. We could not even suppose that after it had stayed
20 2,9|        until next spring." ~"But suppose the Scotch yacht comes before
21 3,1|           Well," said Pencroft, "suppose this vessel comes and anchors
22 3,3|       was nothing to lead him to suppose that the island was or could
23 3,3|     fancy!" said Pencroft. ~"But suppose she does come there?" said
24 3,4|        said Pencroft, "you don't suppose that the 'Speedy' simply
25 3,4|     rocks in the channel." ~"But suppose she had run against this
26 3,5|          out so bad as all that! Suppose one of these unfortunate
27 3,6|    himself! We are honest men, I suppose, and the society of honest
28 3,6|       mouth of the Mercy." ~"But suppose the convicts pay her another
29 3,9|          doing so." ~ "What! you suppose that Ayrton finding his
30 3,0|          inhabitants, they might suppose that Granite House was defended
31 3,2|         for they would naturally suppose that our researches would
32 3,8|        the island? Now, I do not suppose that this is to be feared,