Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|       still in existence. ~"The silence of our friend proves nothing,"
 2 1,5|      was the first to break the silence by saying, "Mr. Spilett,
 3 2,4|    series of reports, broke the silence! The noise was caused by
 4 2,5|        it would be best to keep silence. ~No reply. The boat still
 5 2,2|    Cyrus Harding gazed on it in silence. ~"Well, Captain Harding,"
 6 2,9|   fallen, nothing disturbed the silence. The passengers, with the
 7 3,3|        this direction. Absolute silence, perfect calm reigned in
 8 3,6| colonists walked rapidly and in silence. Top preceded them, sometimes
 9 3,6|         was shut as usual. Deep silence reigned in the corral. Neither
10 3,1|   disappearance of the sun. The silence was scarcely disturbed by
11 3,2|        had fallen, and absolute silence reigned under the great
12 3,2|  darkness was now profound, the silence as complete as when Pencroft
13 3,3|        to confess that absolute silence did not reign there. ~On
14 3,5|         their work and gazed in silence at the summit of Mount Franklin. ~
15 3,5|    first quarter of an hour the silence was only interrupted by
16 3,5|       to be ascertained. Solemn silence reigned in this basaltic
17 3,6|         her!" ~A few moments of silence ensued; then the captain
18 3,7|         respected the captain's silence, and waited till he should
19 3,7|     were received with profound silence. ~"Pay attention to my wishes,"
20 3,8|       the colonists regained in silence the entrance of the cavern,
21 3,8|      they maintained a profound silence during their journey to
22 3,8|         the cavern. A deathlike silence reigned under the vaulted