Part,  Chapter

 1 1,9|      engineer had time to make glass. ~Gideon Spilett had very
 2 2,5|     swept the horizon with his glass, no vessel could be found. ~
 3 2,9|       attempted to manufacture glass, and he at first put the
 4 2,9|      succeeded in setting up a glass manufactory, which Gideon
 5 2,9|     used in the composition of glass, they are simply sand, chalk,
 6 2,9|        had given a cylinder of glass terminated by two hemispheric
 7 2,2|         and the sea, smooth as glass, was only rippled now and
 8 2,3|        Gideon Spilett with his glass eagerly scanned the shore,
 9 2,8|        each other. A number of glass bottles were made and filled
10 2,8| stopper through which passed a glass tube, bored at its lower
11 2,8|        of posts furnished with glass insulators, and intended
12 2,8|    collodion for preparing the glass plate, nitrate of silver
13 2,0|      it. ~"It is a flaw in the glass," he thought. ~And then
14 2,0|      he uttered a cry, and the glass almost fell from his hands. ~
15 3,1|      to time Pencroft took the glass and rested himself at the
16 3,1|      expect." ~Ayrton took the glass and pointed it in the direction
17 3,1|    island. With the aid of the glass, it was ascertained that
18 3,1|  departure, therefore, and the glass was put into Ayrton's hands,
19 3,1|        and Ayrton soon let the glass fall again, saying-~"It
20 3,1|      the sailor never left the glass. The day began to fade,
21 3,5|       of light through a thick glass. ~Harding and his companions
22 3,7|      There they beheld a thick glass lenticular covering, which
23 3,9|      Thousands of threads like glass, formed of fluid lava, fell