Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|   United States; the Southern Cross glittered brightly in the
 2 1,3|  stopped him. "Do you want to cross the channel?" he asked. "
 3 1,3|     more than half an hour to cross from the islet to the land,
 4 1,3|     would no doubt be easy to cross. ~About ten o'clock, Gideon
 5 1,0|       the glittering Southern Cross, which replaces the Polar
 6 1,2|    Chimneys, it was enough to cross the plateau obliquely for
 7 1,3|    and above all the Southern Cross, which some days before
 8 1,3|    the height of the Southern Cross, that is, from the southern
 9 1,3|      this moment the Southern Cross presented itself to the
10 1,5|    distance. A boat could not cross it, especially at the approach
11 1,0|     profit by the low tide to cross the Channel, and it was
12 1,1|     Their shortest way was to cross the Mercy on the ice, which
13 2,2|      eyes were attracted by a cross which, made with a pencil,
14 2,3|     two hours I hope we shall cross the distance which separates
15 2,4|      wild beasts will dare to cross the threshold." ~"Into the
16 2,5|   bridge nor boat by which to cross." ~"But, captain," added
17 2,5| breadth, which was awkward to cross, but as Pencroft had taken
18 2,1|      pigeons or bottles could cross the distance of twelve hundred
19 2,5|     Creek Glycerine! He could cross it directly, at a single
20 2,7|       his advice, resolved to cross Australia, following the
21 2,0|    urged by hunger, manage to cross the stream, which besides,
22 3,3|     the boat, and prepared to cross the channel and to take
23 3,3|      House, as they could not cross the river, all the bridges
24 3,3|       for them!" ~"They won't cross the channel," said the sailor. "
25 3,9|  three quarters of an hour to cross the five miles which separated
26 3,0|     pirates, who was about to cross the stream; but in the darkness
27 3,2|     which it was necessary to cross from the wood to the palisade,
28 3,2| inconsiderately attempting to cross the palisades? ~This was