Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|        perceived, and such was the darkness that they could not even
 2 1,3|            of a snowy white in the darkness. "Well, let us call again,"
 3 1,5|      sprang up in the midst of the darkness. ~"At last!" cried Pencroft,
 4 1,7|        useless course, that in the darkness and deplorable weather he
 5 1,7|           but could not speak. The darkness was intense. The sea, the
 6 1,7|            which he threw into the darkness, whistling shrilly. ~It
 7 1,0|           beautiful and still, the darkness was not yet deep. Cyrus
 8 2,4|           might be found here, but darkness came on, and the further
 9 2,6|         companions searched in the darkness on the wall, in case the
10 2,9|         and they were watching the darkness creeping up from the horizon.
11 2,2|          yelping noise away in the darkness. It was evident that the
12 2,2|            vividly lighting up the darkness made their assailants draw
13 2,4|         silent in the midst of the darkness. ~Pencroft shouted loudly. ~
14 2,4|           endeavored to pierce the darkness which surrounded them. ~
15 2,8|          lift and disappear in the darkness. ~"He will come back," said
16 3,1|          had disappeared. Profound darkness enveloped the island and
17 3,1|        bright light flashed in the darkness, and a cannon-shot was heard. ~
18 3,2|       might succeed, thanks to the darkness of the night. Once arrived
19 3,2|     adventurers disappeared in the darkness. Their companions returned
20 3,2|         lanterns now left in total darkness. He hoisted himself onto
21 3,2|           his revolver. A profound darkness ensued, which favored his
22 3,0|       cross the stream; but in the darkness he could not tell whether
23 3,0|             and disappeared in the darkness without the convicts' attention
24 3,1|         surrounded by the profound darkness of night. ~The watch was,
25 3,1|          was but of few hours. The darkness was due rather to the thickness
26 3,2|           the twilight faded away. Darkness, which seemed as if it issued
27 3,2|       reached the gate without the darkness being illuminated by a single
28 3,2|          towards the palisade. The darkness was now profound, the silence
29 3,5| threatening. ~But however deep the darkness was, it would not prevent
30 3,5|        Under the arch of trees the darkness was such that even the edge
31 3,5|             suddenly rose; but the darkness was too deep, and the light