Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|       him; for, accustomed to brave the fiercest tempests of
 2 1,9|       never despair. If these brave men had been told that a
 3 1,0|       a word. ~"Well, yes, my brave fellow," cried the reporter. ~"
 4 1,8|    replied Pencroft, "and our brave dog is barking furiously!" ~"
 5 1,9|       the aspirations of this brave heart. He knew how communicable
 6 1,9|  spread before them. Yes, our brave settlers had reason to be
 7 1,2| passed away pleasantly, these brave men not appearing to have
 8 2,6|  without any questioning. The brave dog therefore remained at
 9 2,2|        captain." ~And the two brave men gave three tremendous
10 2,3|    then was in favor of these brave men whom an act of humanity
11 2,5|      becomes easy." ~"Yes, my brave Pencroft," answered the
12 3,4|       what you are no longer, brave Ayrton!" returned the sailor
13 3,5|    whoever he may be, he is a brave man, and he has my esteem!" ~"
14 3,5|        certainly, and to less brave men, it would have been
15 3,9|     not the least care of the brave boy, who well understood
16 3,0|       be feared, of the good, brave, intelligent boy, so far
17 3,7|    said the captain, "you are brave and honest men. You have
18 3,8|     not satisfy Pencroft. The brave, honest sailor was not content