Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|       There is some good and some bad, as in everything," replied
 2 1,7|      embracing the generous boy. ~Bad weather now set in. A furious
 3 1,9|       would, therefore, have been bad enough, if his companions
 4 1,4|           though blackish, is not bad food. ~Great amphibious
 5 1,5| especially at the approach of the bad season. Pencroft had expressly
 6 1,6|           elements, in mid-ocean, bad weather would be frequent,
 7 1,9|       actively conducted, for the bad season was approaching,
 8 1,9|          and it was time, for the bad season was near. Thick shutters
 9 1,1|       that the year finished on a bad day, but Pencroft replied
10 1,2|     vanished. Notwithstanding the bad weather, the settlers renewed
11 2,5|   Sandbanks and reefs everywhere! Bad quarters!" ~"But at least
12 2,6|         it. ~"Decidedly it is too bad," said the reporter; "and
13 2,9|           protect his crop. ~This bad weather lasted a week, during
14 2,9|         of doors, profited by the bad weather to work at the interior
15 2,9|          during the whole of this bad season, nothing was heard
16 2,1|          reassuring for us, but a bad look-out for our great-grandchildren!"
17 2,5|         become very uneasy at the bad weather and the prolonged
18 2,6|           or when the weather was bad crouched in some cleft of
19 2,9|            Anchor near land, with bad weather coming on!" exclaimed
20 2,0|             In the meanwhile, the bad weather came with the month
21 2,0|          should come to spend the bad season with them in Granite
22 3,4|          brig but a useless hulk, bad weather came on, which soon
23 3,5|         he pleases." ~"That's not bad, what you say, Neb," observed
24 3,5|        don't make yourself out so bad as all that! Suppose one
25 3,6|           mouth of the Mercy is a bad place for a vessel, and
26 3,6|          any rate in the event of bad weather, she will not be
27 3,4|         arrival of the frosts and bad weather. During the following
28 3,4|         the weather was extremely bad. The wind blew from the
29 3,4|          is worth just as much in bad as in fine weather. But
30 3,4|           their first winter, the bad season might now come without