Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|          island. ~Meanwhile, the sky was clearing little by little.
 2 1,3|        glittered brightly in the sky. ~The night passed away.
 3 1,3|        of the 25th of March, the sky began to lighten; the horizon
 4 1,7|        decline of day. The whole sky was of a threatening aspect,
 5 1,7|        was intense. The sea, the sky, the land were all mingled
 6 1,0|   proceedings. The purity of the sky at the zenith was felt through
 7 1,0|          circular portion of the sky, framed by the edge of the
 8 1,0|   constellations of the southern sky shone resplendently. At
 9 1,0|        could not discover if the sky and water were blended together
10 1,1|           The sun rose in a pure sky and flooded with his rays
11 1,3|    meridian and the point of the sky which it occupied at this
12 1,3|     discovered lying open to the sky towards the mouth of the
13 1,3|      clearly defined against the sky. ~At this moment the Southern
14 1,6|         Northern Hemisphere. The sky had been obscured for some
15 1,9|        water both of the sea and sky. Their former dwelling was
16 1,1|        clock in the morning. The sky was very clear, as it often
17 1,1|     Mediterranean gulf, when the sky is clear. Claw Cape, bent
18 2,5|        which had fallen from the sky. ~"All the same, captain,"
19 2,9|   cessation in the depths of the sky. ~The colonists, not having
20 2,9|        the 9th of March, but the sky remained covered with clouds
21 2,2|          who fell on it from the sky?" ~"Nothing," replied Neb; "
22 2,5|         window and gazing at the sky. ~"Come, my friend," said
23 2,9|      answered Pencroft, "for the sky looks very threatening towards
24 2,0|       replied Pencroft, "for the sky was covered with thick clouds,
25 2,0|     enticed by the charms of the sky, thought of reproducing
26 3,5|   Distant thunder growled in the sky. The atmosphere was stifling. ~
27 3,5|         sought for in vain. ~The sky was literally on fire. Flash
28 3,8|          fell no longer, but the sky was yet obscured by clouds.
29 3,8|       through an extremely clear sky, indicated that a thick
30 3,8| whirlwinds of vapor obscured the sky, through which glimmered
31 3,9|       clock in the morning. ~The sky appeared on fire. The superior
32 3,9|   enlarged projected towards the sky a glare so intense that