Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|      friend, either the escape or destruction of the balloon. Evening
 2 1,0|    without the numerous causes of destruction, which arrests their fecundity,
 3 2,2|         was menaced with complete destruction. ~After a busy day the colonists
 4 3,2|         to accomplish the work of destruction. He then glided towards
 5 3,4|         think of the cause of her destruction." ~This was the best thing
 6 3,4|          of his own eyes that the destruction of the "Speedy" could not
 7 3,4|       which enveloped its strange destruction would doubtless never have
 8 3,5|         these terrible engines of destruction. It was under the action
 9 3,0|   therefore, to their instinct of destruction,-plundering, burning, devastating
10 3,0|        that case not have escaped destruction. But after all, this evil
11 3,1|        recommencing their work of destruction. when the island should
12 3,3|      almost broken-hearted at the destruction of the vessel of which he
13 3,4|          continued hard work. The destruction of the brig had been a new
14 3,6|          by disappointment at the destruction of all his vain hopes, a
15 3,9|     doomed to more or less speedy destruction, the cause of which it bears
16 3,9| themselves personally, but of the destruction of the island which had
17 3,9|         were menaced with instant destruction. ~At Ayrton's cry the colonists
18 3,9|           be preserved from utter destruction, or the stream will overrun