Part,  Chapter

 1 1,6|      he does not see his prey coming through the water. The jerks
 2 1,6|    Yes, my friend; but before coming to any decision we must
 3 1,2|      gun. However, the storm, coming from the northwest, blew
 4 2,2|       and you, Neb-aren't you coming to try our new vessel? Come
 5 2,5|  barked, and by his going and coming, seemed to invite his master
 6 2,8|     fatiguing. Such going and coming, and running and riding
 7 2,9|   went to sleep without first coming to tuck up the worthy sailor
 8 2,3|       Pencroft. "But night is coming on," added he, "and I think
 9 2,4|    having had a fair wind for coming we shall have a fair wind
10 2,6|     the evening, as night was coming on, the stranger appeared
11 2,8|     companions the trouble of coming every two or three days
12 2,9|    the west. Dirty weather is coming on!" ~"At any rate we have
13 2,9|   near land, with bad weather coming on!" exclaimed the sailor. "
14 3,1|     of satisfaction. ~"Is she coming here?" asked Gideon Spilett. ~"
15 3,1| lookout. But why was the ship coming there? Was it simple chance
16 3,1|      the bell sounded. ~"I am coming," replied Ayrton. ~Then
17 3,1|  particularly nervous, going, coming, not able to remain still
18 3,3|   cleft of the rock, saw them coming directly towards them, and
19 3,3|      The scoundrels! they are coming!" said Pencroft. ~At that
20 3,7|    only fled when they saw us coming. It is very evident, too,
21 3,9|      not anger. ~"Some one is coming." ~"Yes." ~"It is not an
22 3,3|       Harding and Spilett, on coming out, rejoined their companions,
23 3,7|      in the event of a crisis coming on, but the dying man refused,
24 3,0|       did not find Ayrton, of coming a hundred miles farther