Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|      streets of the town were deserted. It had not even appeared
 2 1,5|   human being. The sea was as deserted as the land, and it was
 3 2,1|      do not say no, my boy. A deserted camp, the ashes of a fire,
 4 2,3|    sailing, it was absolutely deserted. Now and then a great albatross
 5 2,3|   think there could be a more deserted sea than this." ~"It is
 6 2,3|   this." ~"It is not quite so deserted as all that," replied Pencroft. ~"
 7 2,4|       should be passed in the deserted dwelling, and a store of
 8 2,4|  certain that, as the hut was deserted, and the tools, utensils,
 9 2,4|      flesh. ~Memory must have deserted him long before, and for
10 2,9|     the surrounding ocean was deserted as far as the eye could
11 3,1|  sight of the island, on that deserted sea! ~There could be no
12 3,2|    evident that the islet was deserted. Ayrton then, followed by
13 3,3|     appeared to be absolutely deserted. At any rate, there was
14 3,9|     occurred. The road was as deserted as all that part of the
15 3,9| warning. The wood appeared as deserted as on the day when the colonists
16 3,2|      broken branches, no more deserted camps. ~"This does not surprise
17 3,2|     appeared to be absolutely deserted. The top of the palisade
18 3,2|    soon came in sight. It was deserted. Without hesitating, the
19 3,2|       the absolutely dark and deserted corral. ~In a few moments
20 3,3|     appeared to be absolutely deserted, and the obscurity was complete,
21 3,6|    the man of science. Upon a deserted island of the Pacific he