Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|   twenty times over, managed to penetrate into the besieged town.
 2 1,3|     that the eye could scarcely penetrate beyond twenty feet or so
 3 1,7|        day before. He wished to penetrate the mystery of that submarine
 4 1,7|     Heights, and he intended to penetrate into it. To do this, the
 5 1,2|     importance that they should penetrate into all the yet unknown
 6 2,3|       being that the sun's rays penetrate more freely among the trees. ~
 7 2,6|        the only way by which to penetrate into Granite House so as
 8 2,0|         permitted a few rays to penetrate. Gideon Spilett was at first
 9 2,5|        to speak aloud, so as to penetrate at the same time by the
10 2,8|          yes, even if I have to penetrate into the bowels of this
11 2,9|         which the eye could not penetrate; in one place, large vaulted
12 3,1|           Was the brig about to penetrate far into the bay? That was
13 3,2|       be impossible for them to penetrate into Granite House." ~"But
14 3,3|       they would not attempt to penetrate into the channel, but would
15 3,3|        evident intention was to penetrate into the channel, and cut
16 3,4|      the rock." ~"Let us try to penetrate into the interior of the
17 3,1|         how had he been able to penetrate during the night into Granite
18 3,2|         scale the palisades and penetrate into the corral. This would
19 3,2|   together before attempting to penetrate into the corral. One thing
20 3,3| possession of Granite House, to penetrate into that hitherto inaccessible
21 3,5|       cavern. Not a sound could penetrate into it, even the thunder
22 3,7|      water-line. The water will penetrate into the reservoirs, and