Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|   night, the islanders enjoyed profound repose. ~The next day, the
 2 3,1|      new moon had disappeared. Profound darkness enveloped the island
 3 3,2|        butt of his revolver. A profound darkness ensued, which favored
 4 3,0|         the consequence of the profound physiological disturbance
 5 3,1|        to be surrounded by the profound darkness of night. ~The
 6 3,2| palisade. The darkness was now profound, the silence as complete
 7 3,3|        But Ayrton was now in a profound stupor, from which it was
 8 3,3|     fell into a prostration so profound that sight and hearing failed
 9 3,6|          All regarded him with profound emotion. Before them they
10 3,6|  researches were extensive and profound. ~He traveled over the whole
11 3,6|      his vain hopes, a prey to profound disgust for all human beings,
12 3,6| related in his work, causing a profound and terrible sensation.
13 3,7|       words were received with profound silence. ~"Pay attention
14 3,8|        October 15th had left a profound impression on their minds.
15 3,8|         Thus they maintained a profound silence during their journey
16 3,9|     colonists felt was that of profound sorrow. They thought not