Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|         of indomitable English or American chroniclers, like Stanley
 2 1,2|      physiognomy. Pencroft was an American from the North, who had
 3 1,1|           defend the unity of the American Republic! Let us call it
 4 1,2|       tropical countries, regular American rabbits, with long ears,
 5 1,2|         the thousand isles of its American namesake were represented
 6 1,3|         situated, either from the American continent or Australia,
 7 1,4|       five hundred miles from the American coast! ~And when Cyrus Harding
 8 1,9|     commonly known by the name of American rabbits. ~This produce of
 9 2,2|        the chest was evidently of American or European make. ~All the
10 2,2|          is more probable that an American or European vessel has been
11 2,0|         Pacific which English and American whalemen call the whale
12 2,1|            of the grandeur of the American Republic, whose influence
13 2,1| thoroughly with new machines, the American and Australian mines will
14 2,2|        flag so dear to every true American, containing the stars and
15 2,2|         Union, which shine on the American flag, the sailor added a
16 2,3|           he is either English or American, as the document is written
17 2,3|       between New Zealand and the American Coast. ~The vessel was securely
18 2,4|         say if she was English or American!" ~"It matters very little,
19 2,5|         must be either English or American, the name Britannia leading
20 2,9|     triumph, for the honor of the American Confederation. ~During these
21 3,1|         New Zealand, and from the American coast? To this question,
22 3,1|         definitely, and endow the American Republic with a useful station
23 3,1|       observe it. ~"It is not the American flag," said Pencroft from
24 3,0|      residence of Ayrton and five American colonists." ~"It is Captain