Part,  Chapter

 1 1,5|           the shore had never been visited by a human being. The sea
 2 1,8|         shore which he had already visited. ~There, without any hope
 3 1,8|        appeared never to have been visited by a human creature. The
 4 1,1|            course of vessels which visited the archipelagoes of the
 5 1,6|          Chimneys had been already visited by the sea, under circumstances
 6 1,6|           the point which they had visited on their descent from Mount
 7 1,8|         depths, for the first time visited by human beings. They did
 8 1,2|   frequented the ground. They were visited every day, and at three
 9 2,5|          its position could not be visited either by the wind or rain. ~"
10 2,9|       which perhaps has never been visited." ~"Well, we will visit
11 2,3|           some period or other had visited this islet, and this became
12 2,3| incontestably that men had already visited the island, several specimens
13 2,7|        After having unsuccessfully visited the islands of Tristan d'
14 2,8|       above their heads. They thus visited all the left bank of the
15 2,9|           port, vessels might have visited it for the purpose of renewing
16 3,1|            be nothing else-already visited the island, since on approaching
17 3,6| Bonadventure" was moored, had been visited by the convicts. ~"These
18 3,3|       manner. ~The colonists first visited the valley opening to the
19 3,3|        access. ~The colonists even visited dark tunnels, dating from
20 3,3|       crater. ~They did more; they visited the gulf, now extinct, but
21 3,6|           years this strange being visited every ocean, from pole to
22 3,0|      experience that no ships ever visited this part of the Pacific.