Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|          were evidently no longer masters of the machine. All their
 2 1,2|          more successful than his masters. ~"Captain," said Pencroft,
 3 1,6| particular in these things as his masters, and it was agreed that
 4 1,7|        clever workmen. Before all masters, necessity is the one most
 5 2,6|        will soon grow fond of his masters if they are kind to him." ~"
 6 2,7|        more accustomed to his new masters, whose movements he always
 7 2,7|     liberty. He did not leave his masters, and evinced no wish to
 8 2,7|        yet recognize their future masters. ~"These are onagers!" cried
 9 2,8|          he often accompanied his masters to the forest without showing
10 2,9|           reporter for languages, masters who were delighted to complete
11 3,3|     pirates would not the less be masters of the island, which they
12 3,5|         of us, they would soon be masters of the colony!" ~"Why have
13 3,1|        the time when they will be masters of the island!" ~"The masters
14 3,1|     masters of the island!" ~"The masters of the island!" exclaimed
15 3,1|        exclaimed the sailor; "the masters of the island!..." he repeated,
16 3,3|           dwelling, and to become masters of the island, after murdering
17 3,3|   ourselves that we are once more masters of the island." ~"Well!"
18 3,5|       danger; they were no longer masters of themselves, and an irresistible
19 3,7|      Flemish, French, and Spanish masters; the statues of marble and