Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|      in death. This intrepid fellow was a Negro born on the
 2 1,2|  that he was a bold, dashing fellow, ready to dare anything
 3 1,6| replied the sailor, "if that fellow is in a humor to be roasted!" ~
 4 1,7|    land, or that the unhappy fellow had been driven to some
 5 1,0|  word. ~"Well, yes, my brave fellow," cried the reporter. ~"
 6 2,6|    Granite House was a great fellow, six feet high, with an
 7 2,6|    brown beard. ~"A handsome fellow!" said Pencroft; "if we
 8 2,8|  right again. ~"What a jolly fellow he is!" cried Pencroft often. "
 9 2,4|    the presence of men whose fellow he had once been? Had he
10 2,4|      recollected being their fellow, or at least having been
11 2,5|      more resistance. ~"Poor fellow!" murmured the engineer. ~
12 2,5|    said Pencroft. "When that fellow is outside, and feels the
13 3,1|      sorry to recognize that fellow's colors!" ~And, while thus
14 3,4|      some careless or clumsy fellow just blew up the vessel!" ~"
15 3,6|     the world can he be? The fellow knows us and we know nothing
16 3,9|   said Gideon Spilett. "Poor fellow! his return to social life
17 3,4|    if you were a good enough fellow to go, no matter where,