Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|      of ninety miles an hour, turning round and round as if seized
 2 1,4|       left the Chimneys, and, turning the angle, they began to
 3 1,4|       which the river made in turning towards the left. From this
 4 1,4|      to the bank, awaited the turning of the tide. ~There were
 5 1,6|  following the bank. From the turning which directed its course
 6 1,7|     and rain." ~The reporter, turning at the moment, saw Pencroft,
 7 1,8|     Neb," added the engineer, turning to his servant, "it was
 8 1,5|      hunt!" cried the sailor, turning towards Gideon Spilett. "
 9 1,6|     to render habitable after turning away the water." ~"But is
10 1,2|      them down. ~"The wind is turning woodman, let it alone,"
11 2,1|       finger and thumb; then, turning to Pencroft, he asked,-~
12 2,6|   bank again. ~Arrived at the turning, they saw that the situation
13 2,7| Lastly, the time had come for turning the balloon-case to use,
14 2,1|  there, Top!" added Pencroft, turning to the dog, "and you, Jup,
15 2,2|    directions by means of the turning lathe. It therefore happened
16 2,9|   Unluckily, the tide will be turning at that moment, and will
17 2,0|  cried Pencroft, "here is Neb turning up his nose at my gulf,
18 2,0|       the Mercy Bridge, or by turning the rocks from Flotsam Point,
19 3,4|   cylinder attentively, then, turning to Pencroft,-~"You persist,
20 3,5|  opinion," said the engineer, turning to Herbert. ~"Oh," cried
21 3,5|      Ayrton?" added Pencroft, turning to his companion. ~Ayrton
22 3,2|     now?" asked the engineer, turning to the sailor and Spilett. ~
23 3,3|   thoroughly explored, and on turning the point of the southwestern
24 3,7|    May his soul be with God!" Turning to his friends, he added, "
25 3,8|      distant muttering. Then, turning towards his companions,