Part,  Chapter

 1 1,5| occurrences of the day; the first appearance of this new land, the loss
 2 1,7|           If Neb had not made his appearance by the next day, Pencroft
 3 1,8|         gazed; and, no doubt, the appearance of the country, with its
 4 1,5|           the soil had a volcanic appearance. There were no longer high
 5 1,5|          with feathers of a scaly appearance. The settlers, therefore,
 6 1,5|         water, having exactly the appearance of rocks in motion. ~These
 7 2,3|      short wings, and without any appearance of a tail. Herbert rightly
 8 2,3|          West was provoked by the appearance of a beautiful bird, resembling
 9 2,4|           the sight of men, whose appearance was so new to them. Gideon
10 2,4|       shore resumed the customary appearance of a coast, with rocks,
11 2,3|      distance, did not present an appearance likely to tempt vessels
12 2,4|         one could expect from his appearance." ~"However, we shall see,"
13 2,5|     observed him. To judge by his appearance this miserable being had
14 2,5|     stranger resumed a more human appearance, and it even seemed as if
15 2,8|         snow had already made its appearance. In fact Herbert looking
16 2,9|           sea it presented a wild appearance which could not perhaps
17 2,0|        inexplicable incident, the appearance of a fire on the coast of
18 3,6|           would bark at the least appearance of danger. ~Cyrus Harding
19 3,3|        not very deep, without any appearance of vegetation, strewn with
20 3,8|         and instantly changed the appearance of the soil. Trees, meadows,