Part,  Chapter

 1 1,8|        the sea?" ~Cyrus Harding considered. He knew very little. The
 2 1,0|        it to blaze. ~The sailor considered the apparatus; then he gazed
 3 1,4|         a donkey. Pencroft only considered them in an eatable point
 4 1,6|     must therefore be seriously considered and promptly resolved on. ~
 5 1,6|       the banks of the lake was considered finished, and yet the engineer
 6 1,7|       center. The lake might be considered as a large center basin,
 7 1,0|         the sea, my boy, may be considered as an immense reservoir,
 8 1,2|   productive. But Cyrus Harding considered it of importance that no
 9 2,2|         of things had been well considered and arranged with care.
10 2,3|         is true that the sailor considered the monkeys from a purely
11 2,6|       of "son of John Bull," he considered he had reached the last
12 2,2|       State of Lincoln," for he considered his island as already united
13 2,8|         task, the honest sailor considered it best to give up the idea. ~
14 2,9|       from Tabor Island when he considered that his crimes were expiated,
15 3,0|        has, indeed, been justly considered as a succedaneum for Peruvian
16 3,1|         and his wounds might be considered completely healed. ~During
17 3,3| occurred. Any volcano, although considered extinct, may evidently again
18 3,4|        by its very position, be considered impregnable; therefore the
19 3,5|        daylight would have been considered impracticable. ~The stones