Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|               who had been ordered to follow the changes of the war in
 2 1,3|               of the open sea. But to follow this direction was to go
 3 1,3|              The reporter prepared to follow him, but Pencroft stopped
 4 1,6|               themselves, resolved to follow the course of the stream,
 5 1,6|               course they had only to follow, and, towards six o'clock,
 6 1,7|        pierced through the clouds. To follow a straight course was difficult.
 7 1,7|               They were determined to follow Top, wherever the intelligent
 8 1,9|          perhaps, he was wrong not to follow the watercourse, as he and
 9 1,0|        incidents of the day, began to follow the edge of the plateau,
10 1,1|               the contrary, one could follow their ramifications, which
11 1,1|             we shall have to give and follow." ~"Indeed," said the sailor, "
12 1,2|             my boy, since, whether we follow the way to Lake Grant, or
13 1,2|                They continued then to follow the shores of Lake Grant
14 1,6|              instinct, he appeared to follow some invisible being which
15 1,1|          America. The vegetation will follow the human emigration. The
16 2,1|             It was impossible even to follow the course of the Mercy,
17 2,4|               remain on this side and follow the bank, and I shall be
18 2,4|        replied Cyrus Harding. "Let us follow it as fast as we can without
19 2,5|               to invite his master to follow him into the forest. ~"Now
20 2,3| investigations. The beach was easy to follow, and only in some places
21 2,3|             they were thus obliged to follow the stream which flowed
22 2,6|             course it will be best to follow. He alone besides can tell
23 2,8|        Harding left his companions to follow the trade of wiredrawers,
24 3,1|              with any who may wish to follow us to colonize it definitely,
25 3,4|              plan it would be best to follow; but in the meantime it
26 3,5|             researches, I am ready to follow you. ~"I thank you, Ayrton,"
27 3,9|              necessary, therefore, to follow this way, although it was
28 3,3|               Harding, "should it not follow the road naturally traced
29 3,5|             these words in English:-~"Follow the new wire." ~"Forward!"
30 3,5|               ran towards the west. ~"Follow it!" said Cyrus Harding. ~
31 3,6|               ocean, where none could follow. ~The warrior became the
32 3,7|            colonists were yet able to follow its descent through the