Part,  Chapter

 1 1,4|       raft of wood, it began to run between the two high granite
 2 1,4|        fear that the raft would run aground, and before two
 3 1,5|     down," said Herbert; "let's run to the place where we landed." ~
 4 1,7|       after this walk or rather run of a quarter of an hour. ~
 5 1,9|         a sailor, accustomed to run up the masts and shrouds,
 6 2,3|          The lad was allowed to run on, and he delivered his
 7 2,1|  continual advance, does it not run the danger of being sooner
 8 2,1|      the same time Top began to run round the mouth of the well,
 9 2,1|     lake. ~Why did Top so often run round this opening? Why
10 2,4|       by this movement began to run away, at the moment when
11 2,4|    voice," said the reporter. ~"Run!" exclaimed Pencroft. ~And
12 2,4|      not manifest any desire to run away. His hard eyes darted
13 2,5|         he manifested a wish to run away. ~But Cyrus Harding
14 2,5|           Besides, he could not run away," said Neb, "since
15 2,6|         mesmerist. He wished to run away. But then his countenance
16 2,9|      much sail as possible, and run for shelter into Shark Gulf.
17 2,9|       would rather a knife were run into my ribs than a sharp
18 2,9| thinking of, captain? We should run aground, of a certainty!" ~"
19 2,0|         the open sea would have run under close-reefed topsails.
20 2,0|  sheltered by the land, did not run very high. They had then
21 2,0|       after all! They would not run aground!" ~"Indeed," said
22 3,4|             But suppose she had run against this piece of iron?"
23 3,5|            What danger shall we run," said Herbert, "if we take
24 3,6|    cable of the anchor has been run out, and its service is
25 3,5|       way, allowing Pencroft to run on, and at last the reporter
26 3,8|        in a spot where it could run no risk of harm. ~The storm
27 3,9|       wall of granite, it would run the risk of being crushed