Part,  Chapter

 1 1,6|     however, a note-book and a watch which Gideon Spilett had
 2 1,8| waistcoat, which contained his watch. It was necessary to carry
 3 1,9|      an amphibious animal. But watch him." ~Top remained in the
 4 1,2|     day. ~As to the engineer's watch, it, of course, had stopped
 5 1,2|        the morning, he put his watch at that hour. ~"No, my dear
 6 1,2|   Cyrus." ~"Consequently, your watch is set by the meridian of
 7 1,4|     time Harding consulted his watch, so as to be prepared in
 8 1,4|      and it would be enough to watch the extremity of the shadow,
 9 1,6|        shall not be obliged to watch every night, or to keep
10 2,6|        if Top was keeping good watch. Cyrus Harding alone waited
11 2,6|      breakfast, leaving Top to watch under the windows. They
12 2,0|          I should much like to watch you handling a harpoon.
13 2,3|        should have been on the watch. ~In the meanwhile the "
14 2,5|      moment! How he was on the watch for his soul, if one may
15 2,0|  destroyed, without a constant watch, and it was often necessary
16 2,0|   Pencroft and Neb were on the watch for the most insignificant
17 3,1|      the settlers continued to watch the vessel. ~"If it is the '
18 3,1|      steal it from him, like a watch from the pocket of a swell!" ~
19 3,1|     from the southwest, and to watch her it would be then necessary
20 3,2|   reporter. ~"Let us go in and watch," answered the engineer. ~"
21 3,6|        his companions, keeping watch about twenty paces behind
22 3,7|        he may be here. We will watch for his return." ~The gate
23 3,9|        colonists kept a strict watch. Top and Jup, the latter
24 3,1|        darkness of night. ~The watch was, however, carefully
25 3,1|        of the settlers were to watch together, and every two
26 3,0|        had had the strength to watch the horizon. ~"The 'Duncan'!"