Part,  Chapter

 1 1,5|      Pencroft, "and I may say happily, for without matches or
 2 1,7|       the unprotected coast. ~Happily the pile of rocks which
 3 1,8| hastened back to the grotto. ~Happily the wet handkerchief was
 4 1,9|    forest, in which he had so happily performed his grouse fishing. ~"
 5 1,0|      winds from the open sea. Happily for the engineer and his
 6 1,0|  ascent until he was stopped. Happily these acclivities wound
 7 1,2|       principles of prudence. Happily, they found there, neither
 8 1,3|     which resembled a jaguar. Happily the creature did not attack
 9 1,5|     tranquilly began to draw. Happily for Gideon Spilett, the
10 1,7| difficulty, if nature had not happily furnished the saltpeter,
11 1,8|       in ascending mountains. Happily some projections of the
12 1,2|      in their own snares! But happily they avoided this unpleasantness,
13 2,2|    the bottom of the sea. But happily his fears were not realized,
14 2,4|    monkeys were numerous, but happily they did not manifest any
15 2,7|      to support heavy loads. ~Happily there was no want of tools
16 2,1|   paid a visit to the corral. Happily, this enclosure, sheltered
17 2,2| receiving some wounds, though happily very slight ones. Herbert
18 3,5|      All was stowed away, and happily there was no want of room
19 3,8|      the poor boy's state was happily no worse. Cold water, always
20 3,9|  observed Gideon Spilett, "if happily Ayrton did manage to escape,
21 3,0| kitchen-garden was destroyed. Happily, Granite House possessed