Part,  Chapter

 1 1,5|           Here's a go!" said he, looking at Herbert. "The box must
 2 1,5|   castaways remained motionless, looking uneasily at each other.
 3 1,9|      capybara, which the dog was looking for beneath the water. ~
 4 1,2|         The place was well worth looking at. This extent of water,
 5 1,4|        his day," cried Pencroft, looking at the spacious oyster-bed. ~"
 6 1,6|         And, besides, this side, looking towards the east, is not
 7 1,7|         at the edge of the lake, looking, observing; but nothing
 8 1,9|   Pencroft?" asked the engineer, looking at the sailor. ~"Of course
 9 1,9|   divided into five compartments looking out on the sea; to the right,
10 1,0|       was in good condition, and looking the sailor full in the face-"
11 1,2|          animals out of the pit. Looking at it in great disgust,
12 2,1|          wood?" asked the Negro, looking still unconvinced. ~"Of
13 2,5|          Spilett. ~"We have been looking for a wreck at sea or on
14 2,5|        angrily, and Neb, who was looking for the first steps, uttered
15 2,3|         off, and Pencroft, while looking for a suitable place at
16 2,4|         even to hear. And yet on looking into his eyes, the reporter
17 2,7|      humbled by solitude, always looking for some ship to appear
18 2,8|      appearance. In fact Herbert looking early from one of the windows
19 3,9| proceeded but slowly, frequently looking back; but, in consequence