Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2| hurricane. ~Captain Harding had listened to the sailor without saying
 2 1,3|       stopped and shouted, then listened for some response from the
 3 1,3|        of the catastrophe. They listened, they called, and then uniting
 4 1,7|         the reporter. ~Pencroft listened more attentively, and really
 5 1,8|     them. ~Neb's companions had listened with great attention to
 6 1,6|        want it?" ~Cyrus Harding listened to the enthusiastic Pencroft
 7 1,7|         in the ground. ~Harding listened; placing his ear to the
 8 1,7|       necessity is the one most listened to, and who teaches the
 9 1,8|        depths. They stopped and listened. These sounds, carried through
10 1,8|        the level of the sea. He listened attentively. No noise was
11 1,0|            Harding's companions listened without answering. These
12 1,1|     then said Pencroft, who had listened with all his might, "but
13 2,1|      House. There Cyrus Harding listened to the lad's account, shook
14 2,3|        animation. Cyrus Harding listened smiling, and Pencroft with
15 2,6|        and rocks. ~The settlers listened and they thought they heard
16 2,8|       the most part silent, and listened to his companions more often
17 2,4|        or expect anything. They listened eagerly for sounds outside.
18 2,6|        know it?" ~The colonists listened without interrupting the
19 2,6|         disposal. ~The stranger listened with extreme attention. ~
20 3,2|     settling himself firmly, he listened. They were not sleeping
21 3,7|       to Herbert. ~The reporter listened to ascertain if the poor
22 3,2|     Gideon Spilett and Pencroft listened. ~Not a sound could be heard
23 3,3|       fires. Several times both listened, and they agreed that some
24 3,7|        remains." ~The colonists listened reverently to the words
25 3,8|        Mount Franklin, and even listened, as if expecting to hear
26 3,8|        of iron." ~The colonists listened with the greatest attention,