Part,  Chapter

 1 1,5|     narrow passage, the chimney drew, and an agreeable warmth
 2 1,7|         of despair. But Herbert drew very different conclusions
 3 1,2|         to sleep, Cyrus Harding drew from his pocket little specimens
 4 1,2|      when for the third time he drew one of the animals out of
 5 1,2|     liquid substance which they drew from the maple, by making
 6 1,2|      would be of any use, still drew back and put off the operation
 7 2,1|   deductions which the engineer drew from it, and one day-it
 8 2,6|      Spilett, Pencroft, and Neb drew back, so as to see if anything
 9 2,0|      then applying the coal, he drew five or six great whiffs.
10 2,1|       of the lift. The engineer drew the ladder to the hole,
11 2,1|        his survey, re-ascended, drew up the ladder, covered the
12 2,2|       uttering a single word he drew the cork, and took from
13 2,6|     settlers approached him, he drew back, and his chest heaved
14 2,6| endeavored to take his hand, he drew back quickly. ~"My friend,"
15 2,6|  approached him, but he hastily drew back. ~"No! no!" he exclaimed; "
16 2,7|         our companion?" ~Ayrton drew back. ~"Here is my hand!"
17 3,2|       in Ayrton's face. ~Ayrton drew beck. In the rapid flash
18 3,2|         one low, and the others drew back, not understanding
19 3,9|       towards a thick bush, and drew out a rag. ~It was a piece
20 3,2|       steps into the enclosure, drew back hurriedly, and seized
21 3,2|          Suddenly Cyrus Harding drew back, and in a hoarse voice,-"
22 3,5|         irresistible attraction drew them towards this mysterious
23 3,5|       floating on the water. He drew it towards him. It was a
24 3,6|       am dying!" ~Cyrus Harding drew near the captain, and Gideon
25 3,7|        his lips. ~The colonists drew around him. ~"Gentlemen,"
26 3,8|       Pencroft, Neb, and Ayrton drew it up on a little beach