Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|       the sailor developed his project, which was indeed extremely
 2 1,2|        draw back, and when the project was communicated to him
 3 1,7|     was obliged to give up his project; but two large tears fell
 4 1,7|        Pencroft, received this project. To employ great means,
 5 1,8|    Chapter 18 ~Cyrus Harding's project had succeeded, but, according
 6 1,0|        Such was the engineer's project; and it was quite feasible,
 7 2,6|        not as yet effected his project of hiding this opening by
 8 2,7|    easier than to execute this project, and this is how the engineer
 9 2,7|       of the execution of this project. ~"So then," added the engineer, "
10 2,1| Harding often talked over this project with Pencroft, and he found
11 2,1|        to put into execution a project for the performance of which
12 2,1|  wished to be alone. ~Now this project was to minutely explore
13 2,8| January that he made known his project to his companions. ~"Why!
14 3,2|       chart, he had formed the project of visiting it, and, if
15 3,2|   longer hope to carry out his project. Bob Harvey had reclosed
16 3,5|  harvest. Before putting their project of exploring the yet unknown
17 3,6|  busied himself in executing a project which would completely guard
18 3,4|       disadvantage. This was a project which might be left for
19 3,7|      to you a paradise!" ~"Our project, captain," interposed Cyrus