Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|    was intense. The castaways suffered cruelly, but they scarcely
 2 1,7| Pencroft, Herbert and Spilett suffered cruelly, but not a complaint
 3 2,1|  gusts of wind from the east, suffered considerable damage. The
 4 2,5|    sorrowful, a proof that he suffered mentally, for his face could
 5 2,6|      that the unhappy man has suffered, that he has severely expiated
 6 2,7|     return among them! How he suffered, that wretched man! How
 7 2,7|       would soon be complete, suffered as none other suffered!
 8 2,7|        suffered as none other suffered! Oh! how dreadful was this
 9 2,0|     poultry-yard particularly suffered. The colonists were often
10 3,4|   hull of the brig enormously suffered from the shock, whatever
11 3,4|      coverings might not have suffered from contact with the water. ~
12 3,4|      moreover, that which had suffered least. ~"It may be so,"
13 3,7|     However, Herbert scarcely suffered at all, and the cold water
14 3,7|     to the corral, it had not suffered any damage. The gates were
15 3,0|     other plantations had not suffered less. ~The kitchen-garden
16 3,0|     engineer and the reporter suffered during the day of the 7th
17 3,2|       he had long and cruelly suffered. On his wrists and ankles
18 3,4|      Though the colonists had suffered from cold during their first
19 3,7|     the cavern. ~Captain Nemo suffered no pain, but he was visibly
20 3,9|    sojourn on Lincoln island, suffered so many trials. Even Pencroft