Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|          In fact, a balloon, as a ball might be carried on the
 2 1,5|           it rolled itself into a ball, and bristled with spines,
 3 2,1|   reasonings fell before a simple ball of metal, found in the body
 4 2,5|         the guns were loaded with ball, and Top, who led the van,
 5 2,6|         shouted the sailor. "If a ball can do anything for you,
 6 2,0|            their guns loaded with ball, ready for any dangerous
 7 3,3|       from the brig's side, and a ball, striking the summit of
 8 3,3|         immediately sent a second ball on the post betrayed by
 9 3,3|           to reply with shell and ball to the shot which had till
10 3,3|          thought proper to send a ball through the suspected foliage
11 3,3|          his attack, when another ball having torn away the leafy
12 3,5|         seated on clouds, a great ball in his hands!" ~"But, Pencroft,"
13 3,5|          transit described by the ball ought to be as extended
14 3,6|         guns had been loaded with ball. ~The wood was thick on
15 3,7|         who aiming at him, sent a ball through his hat. In a few
16 3,7|  hemorrhage, or to the shock, the ball having struck a bone with
17 3,7|      contused wound, by which the ball had immediately escaped. ~"
18 3,7|           said the reporter, "the ball is not in the body, and
19 3,7|          he had no doubt that the ball, entering in front, between
20 3,7|         But what mischief had the ball committed in its passage?
21 3,7|            and, perhaps, even the ball has traversed the lungs,
22 3,8|        return gradually! What's a ball through the chest? Nothing
23 3,8| aggravated, -if, for example, the ball had remained in his body,
24 3,1|      Harding," said he, "what the ball is which I have rammed into
25 3,1|            Pencroft!" ~"It is the ball that went through Herbert'
26 3,8|       giant is playing at cup and ball; he is a conjurer." ~In