Part,  Chapter

 1 1,4| lithodomes, which were then half opened to the sun. They ate them
 2 1,8|          who eagerly drinking it opened his eyes. ~Neb and the reporter
 3 1,0|          some places the plateau opened before them, and they passed
 4 1,0|      cone. ~In fact, before them opened a deep hollow. It was the
 5 1,1|    before this lateral chasm had opened a new way to it. ~As to
 6 1,7|          this granite wall to be opened without powder, and with
 7 1,2|         and of which the orifice opened at the back of the storeroom,
 8 2,2|         yielding to his wish, he opened exactly at a place where
 9 2,5|         something to say, for he opened his mouth to speak and yet
10 2,9|       the map of the Pacific was opened, and the engineer, compass
11 2,1|         mouth of the well, which opened at the extremity of the
12 2,2|          the windows, which they opened. ~Beneath their eyes was
13 2,4|     outside. The door might have opened suddenly, and a man presented
14 2,9|          bay between them, which opened like a shark's jaws. ~The
15 3,4|          least twenty feet there opened two large leaks, which would
16 3,7|       out of his long stupor. He opened his eyes, he recognized
17 3,7|       the gate of the corral and opened it. ~"Neb, Top! Neb!" repeated
18 3,7|    repeated barks. ~The engineer opened the gate, and seeing smoke
19 3,9|       The gate of the corral was opened. Jup and Top, who knew when
20 3,1|         Spilett took the box and opened it. It contained nearly
21 3,2|      closed could only have been opened by them. Were they still
22 3,2|      door was forced rather than opened, and the colonists rushed
23 3,2|          this exclamation Ayrton opened his eyes, and, gazing at
24 3,3|       outlet." ~"Unless the lava opened a new way for itself towards
25 3,3|           at the bottom of which opened the crater. ~They did more;
26 3,5|        No answer. ~Cyrus Harding opened the door, and the settlers
27 3,5|     hidden now by the high tide, opened at the foot of the cliff. ~
28 3,5|        was a door, which Harding opened. ~A richly-ornamented room,
29 3,5|       large door, also shut, was opened by the engineer. ~An immense
30 3,7|     vessel. ~The stop-cocks were opened, the reservoirs filled,
31 3,9|         boiler had been suddenly opened. But, however considerable