Part,  Chapter

 1 1,8|           sand; Cyrus Harding was sleeping profoundly, and did not
 2 1,0|      strength by eating first and sleeping afterwards. This second
 3 1,1|    monstrous leviathan, which lay sleeping on the surface of the Pacific. ~
 4 1,1|          And that evening, before sleeping, the new colonists talked
 5 1,3|       supper was finished, before sleeping, Harding and his companions
 6 1,3|         ten o'clock every one was sleeping soundly. ~ ~
 7 1,2|          necessary for eating and sleeping. ~They hunted much in the
 8 2,1|        and Gideon Spilett, before sleeping, conversed long about the
 9 2,3|           and then there was only sleeping to think of. But, as roarings
10 2,6|           sailor. "There they are sleeping quietly as if they were
11 2,2|       busy day the colonists were sleeping soundly, when towards four
12 2,2|          regular, and he was left sleeping quietly. From time to time
13 2,5|           by a moment when he was sleeping, to cut his hair and matted
14 2,7|         never appearing at meals, sleeping under the trees in the plateau,
15 3,2|           listened. They were not sleeping on board the brig. On the
16 3,2|           supposed that more were sleeping down below. Besides, by
17 3,2|        The musmons and the goats, sleeping no doubt in their huts,
18 3,8| inhabitants of Granite House were sleeping soundly. ~Three days passed