Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|         and if the prisoners were anxious to escape and join Grant'
 2 1,2|         the besieged were no less anxious to join the Southern forces.
 3 1,5|          vexation; he looked very anxious, but said not a word. Herbert
 4 1,5|          could not have been more anxious. He did not hesitate, however,
 5 1,1| encampment. No one appeared to be anxious about their situation. They
 6 1,2|        future. ~However, all were anxious to see, if not the fine
 7 2,5|           arms or legs. They were anxious to reach Granite House to
 8 2,6|          that they were extremely anxious to find out the cause of
 9 2,7|     balloon-case, which they were anxious to place in perfect security;
10 2,7|      their work, and as they were anxious to possess a poultry-yard
11 2,8|       which Gideon Spilett was so anxious to clear their domain. ~
12 2,2|         Cyrus Harding was equally anxious to try the vessel, the model
13 2,4|    necessity. They were all three anxious to continue their exploration
14 2,4|       replied Pencroft, "and I am anxious to know what opinion Captain
15 2,5|           which Cyrus Harding was anxious to answer, and yet he did
16 2,6|        deep humility. He appeared anxious, timorous, ashamed, and
17 2,9|     agreed also that as they were anxious for a minute exploration
18 2,9|        Bonadventure' we were very anxious during the few hours before
19 2,0|           Pencroft appeared to be anxious. He felt as if the island
20 3,1|         be taking, and she may be anxious to economize her coal, being
21 3,5|        reporter, who was not less anxious than Pencroft to try the
22 3,6|      Balloon, The sailor was very anxious to know if the little creek
23 3,6|    observed the reporter, who was anxious to bring forward every possible
24 3,7|            that the reporter felt anxious. ~"Cyrus," said he, "I am
25 3,9|     therefore, although they were anxious to be reunited at Granite
26 3,9|        said that Herbert was more anxious than any to return to Granite