Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|        almost fallen from their torn balloon into the depths
 2 1,2|     about by the wind, would be torn into shreds. For several
 3 1,7|       heard the noise of stones torn from the summit of the plateau
 4 1,8|  engineer's chest, having first torn open his clothes. ~A minute-an
 5 1,8|       very little. The wave had torn him from the balloon net.
 6 1,8|      front of the cave had been torn away by the violence of
 7 1,9|      and Pencroft, after having torn three sticks from the trunk
 8 1,7|        such that the branch was torn from the engineer's hands
 9 1,2|         trees would no doubt be torn up by the roots, but Pencroft
10 2,2|        The covering of zinc was torn off and thrown back over
11 2,5|     some violent convulsion had torn up the rocky border, and
12 2,5|         the lower portion being torn. ~It was a fortune which
13 2,0| astonishing." ~Pencroft, having torn the harpoon from the animal'
14 2,6|     from his shoulder under his torn shirt, but he took no notice
15 2,9|     before their eyes, the land torn by civil war at the time
16 3,3|        when another ball having torn away the leafy screen, disclosed
17 3,4|       so few planks and timbers torn out. It seems as if the
18 3,4|       the brig were frightfully torn. Over a length of at least
19 3,4|  violence, and the keel itself, torn from the carline in several
20 3,4|       copper sheathing had been torn from the hull, which every
21 3,6|       its foot, and it has been torn up by the hand of man." ~"
22 3,7|        stood near. Pencroft had torn up his shirt, and was mechanically
23 3,9|     piece of cloth, stained and torn, which Spilett immediately
24 3,0|   piercing cry. He seemed to be torn by a supreme convulsion.