Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|        surrounded his face. His eye was steady, lively, rapid
 2 1,2|         its changes. It was the eye of a man accustomed to take
 3 1,2|       having with a penetrating eye observed the open face of
 4 1,3|       from the sea, so that the eye could scarcely penetrate
 5 1,3|       This verdure relieved the eye, so long wearied by the
 6 1,5|       passed the night with one eye on the fire, on which he
 7 1,0|    plateau. From this point his eye, accustomed to estimate
 8 1,0|        gazed with an astonished eye, as if they saw human bipeds
 9 1,0|    increased the gloom, and the eye could not discover if the
10 1,1|      not be calculated with the eye, for it was lost in obscurity.
11 1,1|         strange form caught the eye, and when Gideon Spilett,
12 1,4|          lying on the sand, his eye glanced at the same time
13 1,6|       country was charming. The eye feasted on the groups of
14 1,8| thickness. ~Harding applied his eye to the aperture, which overlooked
15 1,1|        not yet found out if the eye of these foxes is diurnal
16 2,2|         first verse which, your eye falls upon. We will see
17 2,3|       it extended as far as the eye could reach. In no place,
18 2,3| occupied extended as far as the eye could reach on each side
19 2,4|         the shore as far as the eye could reach. But the engineer
20 2,7|        will be alone, under the eye of a God who reads the depths
21 2,9|      was deserted as far as the eye could reach, and the colonists
22 2,9|         the depths of which the eye could not penetrate; in
23 3,1|         put down, put it to his eye, and in a hoarse voice,-~"
24 3,1| succeeded each other far as the eye could reach. The feathered
25 3,7|       protected a kind of large eye, from which flashed forth
26 3,7|        forth light. Behind this eye was apparently a cabin containing