Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|             but although they were allowed to wander at liberty in
 2 1,2|            when a partial clearing allowed them to see the wide extending
 3 1,6|          flying away, and stupidly allowed themselves to be knocked
 4 1,5|       lasted the whole day, and so allowed plenty of time for examining
 5 1,8|          the retreat of the water, allowed them to approach it. This
 6 1,1|           and those fearless birds allowed themselves to be easily
 7 1,2|        culinary labors. ~They were allowed to do it in their own way.
 8 2,1|          too much importance to be allowed to remain long unsettled." ~"
 9 2,2|          blank pages. ~"It must be allowed," said the reporter, after
10 2,3|     hundred species!" ~The lad was allowed to run on, and he delivered
11 2,4|           is forbidden, fishing is allowed, I suppose," said the sailor. ~"
12 2,7|            few days they should be allowed to roam freely about the
13 2,7|          out of his hand, and they allowed him to approach without
14 2,9|           Pencroft had asked to be allowed to "blow" in his turn, and
15 2,0|           lake, and which stupidly allowed themselves to be killed
16 2,1|        than a week should never be allowed to pass without someone
17 2,1|       however, the colonists never allowed a week to pass without having
18 2,1|      measured nearly six feet, and allowed it to unroll itself after
19 2,2|           hungry, and the reporter allowed him to eat as much as he
20 2,3|       steersman, and Herbert never allowed the "Bonadventure" to swerve
21 2,4|    prepared a wide clearing, which allowed the view to extend to the
22 2,5|       calmer, and more freedom was allowed to his movements. ~They
23 2,7|           new dwelling, and he had allowed the settlers to work there
24 2,8|       Besides, Cyrus Harding never allowed a week to pass without going
25 3,3| reconnoiter the locality before he allowed his men to venture there. ~
26 3,3|          followed by the boats had allowed her to reconnoiter the channel,
27 3,7|            suppuration must not be allowed to accumulate in the chest. ~
28 3,9|            an opening in the trees allowed the sea-horizon to be seen.
29 3,1|         the widely scattered trees allowed the cart to pass with ease;
30 3,3|    contented with the mystery, but allowed their imaginations to wander
31 3,4|        which were well broken, and allowed themselves to be either
32 3,9|       could have done. They hardly allowed themselves a moment's repose,