Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|        to dare anything and was astonished at nothing. Pencroft at
 2 1,2|        of it unreservedly. What astonished him was, that so simple
 3 1,8|       Pencroft; "and if you are astonished, captain, we are not less
 4 1,0|     furnished the heat which so astonished Pencroft. The sailor could
 5 1,0|        of basalt, gazed with an astonished eye, as if they saw human
 6 1,9| companions, which always rather astonished the sailor. A "journalist,"
 7 1,0|        answering. These numbers astonished them. They were exact, however. ~"
 8 1,1|      Top seemed to be very much astonished, for he stopped short in
 9 2,4|       bank, and I shall be much astonished if it does not lead us very
10 2,4|   course. The engineer was much astonished at this, and frequently
11 2,0|       very interesting." ~"I am astonished," said the reporter, "to
12 2,2|       did not appear to be much astonished at this incident, and he
13 2,4|       be, he remained tranquil, astonished rather than depressed. ~
14 2,4|   Spilett, and Herbert, greatly astonished, let him proceed. ~Their
15 2,9|      fire?" asked Harding, much astonished at the reporter's words. ~"
16 3,8|  subject of Ayrton, whom he was astonished not to see near him, thinking
17 3,0| Pencroft, in the highest degree astonished. ~"How could you be aware