Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|           to struggle to the last minute, to do anything to retard
 2 1,3|         these holes escaped every minute great birds of clumsy flight,
 3 1,3|        not even think of taking a minute's rest. Forgetting everything
 4 1,5|       fire, and then the moss. ~A minute later the dry wood crackled
 5 1,1|             cried Pencroft. ~"One minute, my friends," said the engineer. "
 6 1,4|        What o'clock is it?" ~"One minute past five," replied Gideon
 7 2,4|        the coast. Forward!" ~"One minute," said the reporter. "The
 8 2,4|        stopping." ~"Still another minute!" said Pencroft. ~"What'
 9 2,5|       over, without even the most minute investigations bringing
10 2,6| companions followed him, and in a minute they had arrived at the
11 2,4|          twig. This lighted for a minute a small room, which appeared
12 2,4|           conducted with the most minute care. Indeed, it was very
13 2,4|       securely, was the work of a minute for Pencroft and Gideon
14 2,6|          moment, without taking a minute's rest, but always in a
15 2,6|      turns made by the sails in a minute is six times the number
16 2,6|       turns to the sails during a minute, and there is no need of
17 2,8|      count three hundred grains a minute, or nine thousand an hour,
18 2,9|         they had been on the most minute star of the celestial hemisphere! ~
19 2,9|           they were anxious for a minute exploration of the coast
20 3,1|        danger. ~Pencroft, after a minute examination, was able positively
21 3,3|           room, was the work of a minute only. ~It was quite time,
22 3,1|         this was the object of so minute an examination,-a sixth
23 3,3|        escape the colonists' most minute researches, for, in spite
24 3,5|       with tremendous fury. ~In a minute the corral was crossed,