Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|      The pleasure of Harding on seeing his servant, and the joy
 2 1,5|          do you despair of ever seeing him again?" ~"God forbid!"
 3 1,8|        little and gazed without seeing. Despair had completely
 4 1,8|     less surprised ourselves at seeing you in this place!" ~"Indeed,"
 5 1,9| restrain a burst of laughter on seeing the efforts of the lad to
 6 1,0|      promontory prevented their seeing whether there was land beyond
 7 1,3|         this day, the engineer, seeing a plant belonging to the
 8 1,6|        disagreeable surprise of seeing Top stop before a snake
 9 1,6|       was much surprised at not seeing any indication of the discharge
10 2,3|      the ground. Cyrus Harding, seeing that he could not hope to
11 2,3|  manifesting any terror, as if, seeing men for the first time,
12 2,4|       the cave. ~Cyrus Harding, seeing the clump of bamboos, cut
13 2,5|   Pencroft stopped working, and seeing an indistinct object moving
14 2,9|    would have been drenched. On seeing these hailstones, some of
15 2,5|       could yet be ascertained. Seeing only certain objects and
16 2,6|    companions were astounded on seeing that, overcome by some terrible
17 2,8|        I shall never despair of seeing ourselves some day rolling
18 2,9|      had so little hope of ever seeing again. ~"Decidedly we have
19 3,7|    Harding was by his side. ~On seeing Herbert senseless, the sailor'
20 3,7| compresser always wet. Spilett, seeing there was nothing he could
21 3,7|   engineer opened the gate, and seeing smoke a hundred feet off
22 3,8|        advantage on their side, seeing, and not being seen, being
23 3,9| devastation, ruin. ~Herbert, on seeing the engineer, the reporter,
24 3,1| conclude that all hopes of ever seeing him again must be abandoned. ~
25 3,3|       all the joy they felt, on seeing him again, almost safe and
26 3,3|   relinquished all hope of ever seeing them again. At last, the
27 3,3|      they had despaired of ever seeing Ayrton again, and had been