Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|   looked fixedly at the man who spoke, and who added, in a low
 2 1,2|         bags of sand, and as he spoke letting go the cable; the
 3 1,7|       the lad reasoned. Thus he spoke. His companions let him
 4 1,8|       who was bending over him, spoke, but the engineer did not
 5 1,0|       during which the engineer spoke little. He was preoccupied
 6 1,1|      their absent country; they spoke of the terrible war which
 7 1,3| beginning of which the engineer spoke was the construction of
 8 1,9|    contingency." ~Cyrus Harding spoke wisely; and without making
 9 2,1|        day on which the hunters spoke thus, they were in a part
10 2,6|    difficult to know whether he spoke seriously or not. ~Nevertheless,
11 2,8|    ceased to reign. ~They often spoke of their country, of their
12 2,8|   companions more often than he spoke to them. Sometimes he smiled
13 2,9|      time to fulfil. ~"You once spoke of an apparatus which would
14 2,3|  document," said Herbert, "only spoke of one castaway." ~"Well,
15 2,4|       about him!" ~The reporter spoke the truth. It was evident
16 2,4|       qualities. Gideon Spilett spoke to him. He did not appear
17 2,5|  sometimes all joined him. They spoke most often of things belonging
18 2,7|         looked for.' ~"This man spoke in a frank voice and with
19 3,2|      their crews. ~The convicts spoke loudly, they recounted their
20 3,3|    their situation, although he spoke in the calmest voice, as
21 3,3|    Gideon Spilett's rifles then spoke, and no doubt imparted some
22 3,4|         uninjured, to dry. They spoke little, for they were absorbed
23 3,4|        in his projects, already spoke of constructing a battery
24 3,8|      Harding and his companions spoke of these things, they were
25 3,3|      that this valve of which I spoke, may at any time become
26 3,4|        the struggle? They often spoke of these things, without
27 3,5|        time. The colonists then spoke of the future, and talked
28 3,5|      reach him!" ~Cyrus Harding spoke in a tone of such thorough
29 3,6|        life. Cyrus Harding then spoke; he recalled all the incidents
30 3,7|           Once or twice more he spoke to the colonists who stood
31 3,8|         service. ~The colonists spoke but little on the road.
32 3,8|       swept," observed Neb, who spoke as if perfectly serious. ~"