Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|            a continent, nor even an island, visible beneath them. The
  2 1,1|             what it was, whether an island or a continent, for they
  3 1,3|           continent, not even on an island, but on an islet which was
  4 1,3|             whether it was a single island, or connected with others.
  5 1,3|            all the part east of the island. ~Meanwhile, the sky was
  6 1,3|    penetrated to the surface of the island. About half-past six, three-quarters
  7 1,3|         whether this land formed an island, or whether it belonged
  8 1,4|           the point. ~"Are we on an island?" murmured the sailor. ~"
  9 1,4|               replied the lad. ~"An island, ever so big, is an island
 10 1,4|          island, ever so big, is an island all the same!" said Pencroft. ~
 11 1,4|              As to the land itself, island or continent, it appeared
 12 1,6|            on the shore of a desert island? ~It was an important question,
 13 1,8|        before attempted to utter. ~"Island or continent?" he murmured. ~"
 14 1,8|         could not help repeating,-~"Island or continent! To think of
 15 1,8|            whatever it was, whether island or continent), the discovery
 16 1,9|           be with Cyrus in a desert island, than without him in the
 17 1,9|             his first words were:-~"Island or continent?" This was
 18 1,9|            fate has thrown us on an island, or on a continent?" ~"No,
 19 1,9|        shall see if this land is an island or a continent. Till then,
 20 1,9|    inhabited place, or we are on an island. In the latter case, if
 21 1,9|             the latter case, if the island is inhabited, we will try
 22 1,9|               But, whether it is an island or a continent," asked Gideon
 23 1,9|            is the coast of a desert island in some tiny archipelago,
 24 1,9|            be hoped, too, that this island, if it be one, is not situated
 25 1,0|       easily solve the question of "island or continent," to which
 26 1,0|          and in a grave voice,-~"An island!" said he, at the moment
 27 1,1|         fate had thrown them was an island, and that the next day they
 28 1,1|           attentively to survey the island upon which he and his companions
 29 1,1|            life perhaps, should the island be situated at a great distance
 30 1,1|         They also wished to see the island, on the productions of which
 31 1,1|            the northern part of the island. ~The interior of the crater,
 32 1,1|        discovering some coast, some island shore, which he had not
 33 1,1|         ocean alone was visible-the island occupied the center of a
 34 1,1|          their gaze returned to the island which they commanded entirely,
 35 1,1|             About what size is this island?" ~Truly, it did not appear
 36 1,1|       observed the perimeter of the island, taking into consideration
 37 1,1|          giving to the shore of the island a circumference of more
 38 1,1|             in his calculation, the island had almost the extent of
 39 1,1|         fact the exact shape of the island, which it is of consequence
 40 1,1|           shape to this part of the island, of which the center was
 41 1,1|           the cape southeast of the island, already mentioned; it curled
 42 1,1| corresponded to it in latitude, the island only measured ten miles;
 43 1,1|           As to the interior of the island, its general aspect was
 44 1,1|           covered two-thirds of the island, forming an immense forest,
 45 1,1|       vegetation of the rest of the island. ~The volcano did not occupy
 46 1,1|            top of the mountain. The island was displayed under their
 47 1,1|             the castaways. ~Was the island inhabited? ~It was the reporter
 48 1,1|       covered three-quarters of the island, be raised to see if it
 49 1,1|          might be admitted that the island was uninhabited. But was
 50 1,1|     depended on the position of the island, of its isolation in the
 51 1,1|              The exploration of the island was finished, its shape
 52 1,1|      because this is an unimportant island; there is not even a port
 53 1,1|            a little America of this island! We will build towns, we
 54 1,1|        thing to give a name to this island, as well as to, the capes,
 55 1,1|         practical. The shape of the island is so strange that we shall
 56 1,1|           to by his companions. The island was spread out under their
 57 1,1|    geographical nomenclature of the island would be definitely adopted.
 58 1,1|             at the southwest of the island, I propose to give the name
 59 1,1|          the other extremity of the island, "let us call this gulf
 60 1,1|       southeastern extremity of the island to be named," said Pencroft. ~"
 61 1,1|        which this singularly-shaped island represented. ~Pencroft was
 62 1,1|          landed, the name of Safety Island; to the plateau which crowned
 63 1,1|      visible and known parts of the island was thus finished, and later,
 64 1,1|             to fix the north of the island exactly, for, in consequence
 65 1,1|         risen to depart. ~"Why! our island! we have forgotten to christen
 66 1,1|              Let us call it Lincoln Island!" ~The engineer's proposal
 67 1,2|            the thick forests of the island were inhabited by dangerous
 68 1,2|        there are no natives on this island; I dread them more than
 69 1,2|     observed in that portion of the island already explored to some
 70 1,2|         seemed to be wanting in the island, the latitude, doubtless,
 71 1,3|             the colonization of the island. He would not draw back
 72 1,3|         five brickmakers on Lincoln Island had not made more than three
 73 1,3|       fixing the orientation of the island, or, in other words, the
 74 1,3|           exterminate them from the island. ~The Chimneys during these
 75 1,3|          they had passed on Lincoln Island, and from that time kept
 76 1,3|             of potash, of which the island possessed several beds,
 77 1,3|             the settlers in Lincoln Island did not yet possess. ~When
 78 1,3|         obtain the longitude of the island with an approximation of
 79 1,3|            out that this land is an island; we must, as nearly as possible,
 80 1,3|             the latitude of Lincoln Island, and to-morrow, at midday,
 81 1,3|          obtain the position of the island. But as they had not one
 82 1,3|            the southern side of the island. No obstacle intercepted
 83 1,3|            say, the latitude of the island, since the latitude of a
 84 1,4|             on the situation of the island with regard to inhabited
 85 1,4|             therefore, that Lincoln Island was situated on the thirty-seventh
 86 1,4|             and the position of the island would be determined, The
 87 1,4|     expedition, to that side of the island between the north of the
 88 1,4|       midday. ~All that part of the island was very barren as far as
 89 1,4|             these substances on the island, but a gun is a delicate
 90 1,4|           the engineer, "if Lincoln Island is but a medium distance
 91 1,4|          distance from an inhabited island, or from a continent. We
 92 1,4|      Zealand to the west of Lincoln Island, and the coast of Chile
 93 1,4|             in this great space the island occupies, and this the longitude
 94 1,4|           the reporter, "if Lincoln Island is not more than two or
 95 1,4|          sun at the meridian of the island, without an instrument of
 96 1,4|             the settlers in Lincoln Island, as the island was situated
 97 1,4|           in Lincoln Island, as the island was situated in the Southern
 98 1,4|         passing the meridian of the island or, in other words, determine
 99 1,4|      Washington and that of Lincoln Island, that is to say, it was
100 1,4|            it was midday in Lincoln Island when it was already five
101 1,4|        English-it followed that the island must be situated seventy-seven
102 1,4|             the position of Lincoln Island was between the thirty-fifth
103 1,4|           very evident that Lincoln Island was at such a distance from
104 1,4|      distance from every country or island that it would be too hazardous
105 1,4|             in any way that such an island occupied, in that part of
106 1,4|       situation assigned to Lincoln Island. ~ ~
107 1,5|            think of leaving Lincoln Island or not was definitely settled. ~
108 1,5|           miles which separated the island from the Pomoutous Island
109 1,5|           island from the Pomoutous Island was a considerable distance.
110 1,5|             would winter at Lincoln Island, and that they would look
111 1,5|           the northwest part of the island, fit for use by converting
112 1,5|             the settlers in Lincoln Island. ~The coal, as well as the
113 1,6|              transported to Lincoln Island, would still have marked
114 1,6|           surprising, since Lincoln Island, probably situated between
115 1,6|             doubtless would Lincoln Island in the severest part of
116 1,6|           begin, and on this lonely island, exposed to all the fury
117 1,6|    precautions to take." ~"Why? The island is not inhabited," said
118 1,6|           explore every part of the island before undertaking anything
119 1,7|          the island-" ~"Blow up the island?" cried Pencroft. ~"Part
120 1,7|          settlers worked on Lincoln Island. ~"And is it that liquid
121 1,7|            explosion was heard. The island appeared to tremble to its
122 1,8|            blow up the whole of our island?" ~"Without any doubt, the
123 1,8|              Without any doubt, the island, continents, and the world
124 1,8|           the dictionary of Lincoln Island. ~The settlers, having arrived
125 1,8|         from the very origin of the island. It was not the water which
126 1,9|        dangerous animals. As to our island being inhabited by natives,
127 1,9|          All the productions of the island, the flora as well as the
128 1,9|            the fertile parts of the island, transforming the wild flora
129 1,9|     certainly one day cover Lincoln Island. ~The engineer let Pencroft
130 1,9|             the distance of Lincoln Island from all other land was
131 1,9|         there are no doctors in the island?" asked Pencroft quite seriously. ~
132 1,0|           balloon threw them on the island. These clothes were warm
133 1,0|            Gideon Spilett, "Lincoln Island is not situated under a
134 1,0|            ice; and perhaps Lincoln Island is just as rigourously tried.
135 1,0|            tried. However, it is an island, and as such, I hope that
136 1,0|             The settlers in Lincoln Island were no longer the miserable
137 1,0|             of the southwest of the island, which was put off till
138 1,0|            the northern part of the island. To avoid it the colonists
139 1,0|          has been seen that Lincoln Island, although its inhabitants
140 1,0|             The settlers in Lincoln Island had still one privation.
141 1,0|             zones, and of which the island possessed a great number;
142 1,1|     exploration of that part of the island between the Mercy and Claw
143 1,1|           As an unknown part of the island was about to be explored,
144 1,1| representatives of the fauna in the island from one special point of
145 1,1|          the desolate coast of some island in the Antarctic regions
146 1,1|          them. This part of Lincoln Island was very sterile, and contrasted
147 1,1|            this comparatively small island should present such varied
148 1,1|             western part of Lincoln Island, so rich and so fertile,
149 1,1|             also the nature of this island strange. It is a summary
150 1,1|       existed." ~"And would Lincoln Island have been a part of that
151 1,1|        animals are numerous in this island, and what is more strange,
152 1,1|            to me it is that Lincoln Island may have formerly been a
153 1,1|         constant work they made the island of Clermont-Tonnerre, and
154 1,1|             me, captain, if Lincoln Island has been made by your insects?" ~"
155 1,1|          coast which terminated the island at the southeast, was about
156 1,1|             this marshy part of the island. The settlers had here an
157 1,2|     Pencroft regretted that Lincoln Island was not the home of a few
158 1,2|      carnivora did not exist in the island, or at any rate they had
159 1,2|           in the woody parts of the island. ~At any rate, they were
160 1,2|        resolving into snow. All the island was covered with a sheet
161 1,2|          northwest, blew across the island, and the position of Granite
162 1,2|           beasts existed in Lincoln Island. These animals doubtless
163 1,2|       Buenos Aires. Now, as Lincoln Island is nearly under the same
164 1,2|      through the foundations of the island? Did some marine monster
165 1,2|             doubted," said he, "the island is inhabited by wild beasts,
166 1,2|     establish a sort of farm in the island, such were the two important
167 1,2|            unknown parts of Lincoln Island, that is to say, through
168 1,2|          ago, when we landed on the island, you would have been only
169 2,1|          had been thrown on Lincoln Island. During that time, notwithstanding
170 2,1|           man on the surface of the island. No vestiges of his handiwork
171 2,1|       gun-shot was fired in Lincoln Island." ~"And that a bullet,"
172 2,1|             this incident: that the island was inhabited before our
173 2,1|           if they still inhabit the island, or if they have left it,
174 2,1|           than ourselves on Lincoln Island! By my faith! The island
175 2,1|            Island! By my faith! The island isn't large and if it had
176 2,1|           gun has been fired in the island, within three months at
177 2,1|            if, when we surveyed the island from the summit of Mount
178 2,1|          pirates have landed on the island!" ~"Captain," asked the
179 2,1|           had hoped. ~So, then, the island was, or had been, inhabited
180 2,1|             minutely we explore the island, we shall find nothing." ~
181 2,1|           all the colony in Lincoln Island. ~Often during these excursions,
182 2,1|        castaways have landed on the island, they have not yet shown
183 2,1|            have already quitted the island?" returned Herbert. ~"It
184 2,1|             have driven them to the island without destroying their
185 2,1|     presence of human beings on our island." ~"In short," responded
186 2,1|             southern portion of the island, from Claw Cape on the southeast,
187 2,1|          yet unknown portion of the island, which might have given
188 2,1|            the horizon nor near the island. However, as the bank of
189 2,1|         complete exploration of the island. ~Two days after-the 28th
190 2,2|           Gideon Spilett. ~"No, the island. Some stones for ballast,
191 2,2|           then, in some part of the island," said Herbert. ~"Evidently,"
192 2,2|       landed on another part of the island? Perhaps they were still
193 2,2|           vessel driven towards the island, and that, in the hope that
194 2,2|             the settlers on Lincoln Island. Till then, by making use
195 2,2|            necessary to explore the island thoroughly. It was therefore
196 2,3|             the settlers in Lincoln Island no longer needed help for
197 2,3|            point in the west of the island. ~It was necessary to think
198 2,3|         more will be wanting in our island!" ~These different plants,
199 2,3|         castaways had landed on the island, they could not have yet
200 2,3|            western coast of Lincoln Island, which was at least five
201 2,3|             which traversed Lincoln Island. ~"Eucalypti!" cried Herbert. ~
202 2,3|            same latitude as Lincoln Island. Some rose to a height of
203 2,3|          for us settlers in Lincoln Island." ~"Ah! what an island!
204 2,3|      Lincoln Island." ~"Ah! what an island! What a blessed island!"
205 2,3|           an island! What a blessed island!" cried Pencroft. "I tell
206 2,3|        woods of this portion of the island. The space which they occupied
207 2,3|            the western coast of the island in one journey, resolved
208 2,4|            the western coast of the island. And how long would it take
209 2,4|          the mountain system of the island, on to a dry soil, but the
210 2,4|         there is everything in this island, except tobacco!" muttered
211 2,4|          whole western shore of the island lay extended before the
212 2,4|           as in the interior of the island. ~The colonists were then
213 2,4|          have been fired in Lincoln Island within three months. ~It
214 2,5|           The southern coast of the island still remained to be explored.
215 2,5|            reason to think that the island is infested by thieves!" ~"
216 2,5|     development of this part of the island, which the settlers took
217 2,5|           the possession of Lincoln Island!" ~"But the bullet," cried
218 2,5|         human being set foot on the island, it appears no less certain
219 2,5|      Spilett, what do you say to an island where shirts grow on the
220 2,5|             the settlers in Lincoln Island that the balloon, after
221 2,5|          the air, had fallen on the island and thus given them the
222 2,5|            ever decide to leave the island, it won't be in a balloon,
223 2,5| communication with the south of the island; then the cart must be taken
224 2,5|          circumnavigation round the island, etc. ~In the meanwhile
225 2,5|             right to think that the island was haunted by some supernatural
226 2,6|            things happen in Lincoln Island!" said Pencroft. ~"Curious?"
227 2,6|         which they had spent on the island, they had not before met
228 2,7|             The settlers in Lincoln Island had now regained their dwelling,
229 2,7|            the southern part of the island and Granite House; then
230 2,7|          House and the south of the island extremely easy. ~Cyrus Harding
231 2,7|       Heights will become a regular island, being surrounded with water
232 2,7|          did there not exist in the island some animal which might
233 2,8|          had found no traces in the island, he employed granulated
234 2,8|           the elder abounded in the island towards the mouth of Red
235 2,8|        result. The sportsmen of the island therefore soon had a perfectly
236 2,8|         labors in the center of the island. It had been decided that
237 2,8|        numerous in this part of the island. These fine animals were
238 2,8|          unknown portion of Lincoln Island was that of the wood-covered
239 2,8|         plants, and minerals of the island, that is to say, the three
240 2,9|       besides, so accustomed to the island, that they could not have
241 2,9|   unexpectedly come in sight of the island, the colonists would have
242 2,9|           They were speaking of the island and of its isolated situation
243 2,9|           taken the position of our island?" ~"No," replied the engineer. ~"
244 2,9|          good?" said Pencroft. "The island is quite comfortable where
245 2,9|           moved from its place, the island is just where he put it." ~"
246 2,9|            the situation of Lincoln Island,-~ In west longitude: from
247 2,9|        exact position which Lincoln Island occupies in the Pacific." ~
248 2,9|          and he exclaimed, ~"But an island exists in this part of the
249 2,9|          the Pacific already!" ~"An island?" cried Pencroft. ~"Tabor
250 2,9|             cried Pencroft. ~"Tabor Island." ~"An important island?" ~"
251 2,9|             Island." ~"An important island?" ~"No, an islet lost in
252 2,9|     distance are we from this Tabor Island?" ~"About a hundred and
253 2,0|            he wished to visit Tabor Island, and as a boat of a certain
254 2,0|            of which abounded in the island? They decided for the fir,
255 2,0|             swimming around Lincoln Island. This was a whale of the
256 2,0|             leave the waters of the island. Therefore, whether from
257 2,0|           approached so near to the island that it could be clearly
258 2,0|        stranded on the beach of the island. ~Herbert and Gideon Spilett,
259 2,0|          more is now wanting to our island." ~And Pencroft smoked,
260 2,1|             esteemed in the Lincoln Island markets. ~This sort of material
261 2,1|       Lincolnian felt," and Lincoln Island possessed yet another manufacture.
262 2,1|        voyage of discovery to Tabor Island, although Harding could
263 2,1|            be unable to reach Tabor Island, and could not return to
264 2,1|         could not return to Lincoln Island, what would become of her
265 2,1|          much, in praise of Lincoln Island, after having spoken so
266 2,1|           nearly as good as Lincoln Island." ~"I know that beforehand." ~"
267 2,1|           what is going on in Tabor Island." ~"But nothing is going
268 2,1|              when we sail round our island, for we will do so together-I
269 2,1|           miles which separated the island from any inhabited land?
270 2,1|             the settlers in Lincoln Island. What a success for the
271 2,1|            be clearly seen, Lincoln Island was situated in one of the
272 2,1|            southeastern part of the island, towards Tadorn Marsh. The
273 2,1|          towards other parts of the island? This is what Cyrus Harding
274 2,2|           were very abundant in the island; only to the thirty-seven
275 2,2|               for he considered his island as already united to the
276 2,2|           should be taken round the island, so as to ascertain how
277 2,2|       spoken of the voyage to Tabor Island, Harding hoped he had given
278 2,2|           the southern coast of the island, when it was found she sailed
279 2,2|       across from Port Balloon. The island then appeared in all its
280 2,2|           cried Herbert. ~"Yes, our island is beautiful and good,"
281 2,2|            cheers in honor of their island! ~During all this time Gideon
282 2,2|           Pencroft?" ~"One to Tabor Island, for instance." ~"My friend,"
283 2,2|            see you set off to Tabor Island with great uneasiness, since
284 2,2|       obstinate in his idea. "Tabor Island is our neighbor, and the
285 2,2|            cannot go alone to Tabor Island." ~"One companion will be
286 2,2|     depriving the colony of Lincoln Island of two settlers out of five." ~"
287 2,2|              Castaway . . . . Tabor island: 153deg W. long., 37deg
288 2,3|       Pencroft; "left on this Tabor Island not two hundred miles from
289 2,3|          that the castaway on Tabor Island is a man possessing a considerable
290 2,3|       latitude and longitude of the island exactly as we ourselves
291 2,3|           case on the shores of our island. There must have been a
292 2,3|            of the castaway on Tabor Island. Should they be in time
293 2,3|         fifty miles. One day in the island, three or four to return,
294 2,3|           would again reach Lincoln Island. The weather was fine, the
295 2,3|           was taking far from their island. ~Thus it had been agreed
296 2,3|           southern coast of Lincoln Island, which soon appeared just
297 2,3|           after the last of Lincoln Island sank below the horizon. ~
298 2,3|       exactly within sight of Tabor Island. ~As to the sea over which
299 2,3|          her departure from Lincoln Island, that is to say in thirty-six
300 2,3|              they would sight Tabor Island. ~Neither Gideon Spilett,
301 2,3|    enterprise! Were they near Tabor Island? Was the island still inhabited
302 2,3|          near Tabor Island? Was the island still inhabited by the castaway
303 2,3|            land on the beach of the island! ~The low coast of Tabor
304 2,3|              The low coast of Tabor Island, scarcely emerging from
305 2,3|          little to the south of the island, was set directly towards
306 2,3|         important isle than Lincoln Island," observed Herbert, "and
307 2,3|            waters. The whole of the island could now be surveyed, and
308 2,3|            those growing on Lincoln Island. But the astonishing thing
309 2,3|        smoke arose to show that the island was inhabited, no signal
310 2,3|           doubt that this was Tabor Island, since according to the
311 2,3|          recent charts there was no island in this part of the Pacific
312 2,3|       obtain a complete view of the island, which will greatly facilitate
313 2,3|         very first thing on Lincoln Island, by climbing Mount Franklin." ~"
314 2,3|         similar to those of Lincoln Island, fluttered around them.
315 2,3|            nothing to show that the island was inhabited. ~Arrived
316 2,3|           varied aspects of Lincoln Island, arid and wild in one part,
317 2,3|        Obliquely to the oval of the island ran a stream through a wide
318 2,3|             to make the tour of the island on foot, before exploring
319 2,3|            foot on the shore of the island, which after four hours'
320 2,3|     compelled to believe that Tabor Island was not or was no longer
321 2,3|       whaler had landed them on the island, where they had rapidly
322 2,3|           take them back to Lincoln Island. ~It was no longer doubtful
323 2,3|         that men have landed on the island, but also that they lived
324 2,3|         Well, if he is still on the island," replied Pencroft, "it
325 2,3|           cut diagonally across the island, and they were thus obliged
326 2,3|             had already visited the island, several specimens of the
327 2,3|          enrich the soil of Lincoln Island. ~"Capital, jolly!" exclaimed
328 2,3|            is to be feared that the island has not been inhabited for
329 2,3|             only arrived at Lincoln Island after having floated in
330 2,4|             that he has quitted the island?" asked the reporter. ~"
331 2,4|               If he had quitted the island he would have taken away
332 2,4|             no, he has not left the island! If he had escaped in a
333 2,4|          articles. No! he is on the island!" ~"Living?" asked Herbert. ~"
334 2,4|            cast on the coast of the island, that one at least of the
335 2,4|           of his vessel. Should the island be inhabited after all,
336 2,4|            the western coast of the island, and saw the "Bonadventure"
337 2,4|          the only inhabitant of the island had perished. It was therefore
338 2,4|        those pigs, of which Lincoln Island is destitute." ~"Nor to
339 2,4|        remain a day longer on Tabor Island, so as to collect all that
340 2,4|          from the north part of the island, With the cries were mingled
341 2,4|         take him with us to Lincoln Island." ~"Yes, yes!" replied Herbert, "
342 2,4|           sail straight for Lincoln Island. ~The first day of the voyage
343 2,4|        longer time to reach Lincoln Island than it had taken to make
344 2,4|             had taken to make Tabor Island. ~Indeed, on the morning
345 2,4|        showed that she was near the island. It was impossible, besides,
346 2,4|        look-out, for either Lincoln Island could not be far distant
347 2,4|           to the northeast. Lincoln Island was there, and this fire,
348 2,5|         found the castaway of Tabor Island, or at any rate that the
349 2,5|            had refused to leave his island and change one prison for
350 2,5|            the only dwelling in the island had long been abandoned;
351 2,5|             a long solitude on this island? It is a great misfortune
352 2,5|               The castaway of Tabor Island, to the great pity of the
353 2,5|             the settlers in Lincoln Island. ~Cyrus Harding, during
354 2,5|          very profitable to Lincoln Island, and the animals were led
355 2,5|             he had enjoyed on Tabor Island, the stranger manifested
356 2,5|  consequently the castaway of Tabor Island had been a prisoner in Granite
357 2,5|          sun darted its rays on the island. Cyrus Harding and Pencroft
358 2,6|            was not wrecked on Tabor Island, but that in consequence
359 2,6|           those who left him on the island may return to fetch him
360 2,6|           for twelve years on Tabor Island, one may well suppose that
361 2,6|            years to come from Tabor Island to Lincoln Island?" ~"That
362 2,6|             Tabor Island to Lincoln Island?" ~"That is not absolutely
363 2,6|         already on the coast of the island?" ~"No," answered Pencroft, "
364 2,6|     latitude and longitude of Tabor Island correctly, which implied
365 2,6|           than the forests of Tabor Island, and as all persuasion to
366 2,6|       collected by Herbert on Tabor Island had been carefully sown.
367 2,6|      abounded in other parts of the island, and there was no fear of
368 2,6|           piece of bread in Lincoln Island. On this morning two or
369 2,6|          the former savage of Tabor island could not be perplexed how
370 2,6|        unfortunate man was on Tabor Island, he knew himself to be alone!
371 2,6|      themselves on that part of the island. ~Meanwhile, Pencroft and
372 2,6|            their arrival in Lincoln Island was on the return of the
373 2,6|            of the vessel from Tabor Island, when they had been able
374 2,7|            should leave him on some island in the Pacific, instead
375 2,7|         voyage and arrived at Tabor Island. It was there that Ayrton
376 2,7|             exact position of Tabor Island!" ~Ayrton passed his hand
377 2,8|      exactly the situation of Tabor Island, since the events which
378 2,8|      preceded his being left on the island had made it known to him." ~"
379 2,8|             into the bowels of this island!" ~"Chance will perhaps
380 2,8|      Spilett, that this part of the island should be subject to a surveillance
381 2,8|           on the mystery of Lincoln Island, many others might happen,
382 2,8|   accessories. ~The iron of Lincoln Island, as has been said, was of
383 2,8|          any trace of it in Lincoln Island, and was therefore obliged
384 2,8|           plants brought from Tabor Island had succeeded perfectly. ~
385 2,8|        duration, swept over Lincoln Island with extraordinary fury.
386 2,8|        would soon be extinct in the island, the object aimed at by
387 2,8|            the unknown parts of the island, which he surveyed with
388 2,8|            picturesque parts of the island, by means of the photographic
389 2,8|            the country, such as the island, taken from Prospect Heights
390 2,8|          all the inhabitants of the island, leaving out no one. ~"It
391 2,8|            been thrown upon Lincoln Island. ~ ~
392 2,9|       civilized world, lost on this island, as completely as if they
393 2,9|          had passed in sight of the island; or, at least, not a sail
394 2,9|            was evident that Lincoln Island was out of the usual track,
395 2,9|             way for leaving Lincoln Island, and that is, to build a
396 2,9|          easily as we went to Tabor Island." ~"I do not say no," replied
397 2,9|          during the voyage to Tabor Island, we should have known that
398 2,9|         yacht had appeared at Tabor Island, while he was still living
399 2,9|             take him off from Tabor Island when he considered that
400 2,9|             will he touch? At Tabor Island, and not at Lincoln Island." ~"
401 2,9|          Island, and not at Lincoln Island." ~"That is the more certain,"
402 2,9|        replied Herbert, "as Lincoln Island is not even marked on the
403 2,9|           that of Ayrton on Lincoln Island known at Tabor Island." ~"
404 2,9|       Lincoln Island known at Tabor Island." ~"Certainly," answered
405 2,9|          giving the position of our island." ~"It is a pity," remarked
406 2,9|            our first visit to Tabor Island." ~"And why should we have
407 2,9|             to return then to Tabor Island." ~"Yes," replied Harding, "
408 2,9|           already returned to Tabor Island, since Ayrton has been with
409 2,9|         October days to go to Tabor Island, and leave a notice there." ~"
410 2,9|          when we have been to Tabor Island, for if the yacht has returned
411 2,9|         that if we do leave Lincoln Island, it will not be because
412 2,9|           making a voyage round the island. A complete survey of the
413 2,9|          which the perimeter of the island measured, twenty included
414 2,9|           first on this part of the island! They had not been able
415 2,9|           the northwest part of the island the shore became again flat
416 2,9|             bay to the north of the island, near the land, such was
417 2,9|           passed to windward of the island, if it had not been for
418 2,9|            on any other part of the island!" ~ ~
419 2,0|      appeared to reign over Lincoln Island. Gideon Spilett did not
420 2,0|            fire on the coast of the island. The fire had actually been
421 2,0|       signalize the position of the island during that dark night,
422 2,0|            of every part of Lincoln Island. ~However that might be,
423 2,0|          the volcanic origin of the island, it is not astonishing that
424 2,0|       access to the interior of the island. I do not see a spot on
425 2,0|     exploration of the coast of the island had now been made, and no
426 2,0|           which had occurred on the island, and of which the last was
427 2,0|          which have occurred in the island, on the subject of which
428 2,0|             it be possible that our island is supernatural?" ~"No,
429 2,0|            into the interior of the island, and that, without my having
430 2,0|           which had occurred in the island, Herbert, Neb, and Pencroft
431 2,0|           were returning from Tabor Island, Pencroft," continued the
432 2,0|            fire appeared on Lincoln Island?" ~"Certainly," answered
433 2,0|             nick of time on Lincoln Island. Could there be some being
434 2,0|             search the whole of the island. ~But from that day Pencroft
435 2,0|          anxious. He felt as if the island which he had made his own
436 2,0|         from believing that Lincoln Island was under the dominion of
437 2,0|          settlers passed in Lincoln Island, they were confined to Granite
438 2,0|         threatened to overwhelm the island, and certainly any vessel
439 2,0|        thoroughly resolved that the island should be searched, even
440 2,0|       photographic views of Lincoln Island. ~Now, on the 17th of this
441 2,0|           was in sight, off Lincoln Island! ~ ~ ~
442 3  |            PART 3 THE SECRET OF THE ISLAND~
443 3,1|          had been thrown on Lincoln Island, and during that period
444 3,1|            appeared in sight of the island, on that deserted sea! ~
445 3,1|            their arrival in Lincoln Island. Certainly, the colonists
446 3,1|           would not have left their island without regret. They were
447 3,1|             it was certain that the island, overtopped by Mount Franklin,
448 3,1|      mentioned no land except Tabor Island, which itself was out of
449 3,1|            far distant from Lincoln Island, but that a vessel, standing
450 3,1|           from Malay pirates to our island." ~"We could defend it,',
451 3,1|              said Spilett. "Lincoln Island is unknown to navigators,
452 3,1|         come and survey any land or island not yet known, and Lincoln
453 3,1|          not yet known, and Lincoln Island is in this position." ~"
454 3,1|             cables-lengths from our island, what shall we do?" ~This
455 3,1|          her, and we will leave our island, after having taken possession
456 3,1|          given to every part of the island; there is a natural port,
457 3,1|             but to inscribe Lincoln Island on the maps!" ~"But if anyone
458 3,1|            standing towards Lincoln Island. She was nearer, but in
459 3,1|            bringing her towards the island, and, the sea being calm,
460 3,1|             ship is in sight of the island." ~Ayrton at first paled
461 3,1|         years' solitude on a desert island appear to him a sufficient
462 3,1|             was a little nearer the island. With the aid of the glass,
463 3,1|       vessel in the vicinity of the island was fraught with no danger. ~
464 3,1|            to the waters of Lincoln Island? Who could foresee what
465 3,1|        whoever she may be, that the island is inhabited. To neglect
466 3,1|            at the shores of Lincoln Island? Was it to them an unknown
467 3,1|           Was it to them an unknown island, ready to become a magazine
468 3,1|             survey the coast of the island. Perhaps her crew will not
469 3,1|          the presence of men on the island." ~"And our vessel?" said
470 3,1|           endeavor to seize Lincoln Island, we shall defend it-shall
471 3,1|            else-already visited the island, since on approaching it
472 3,1|     Profound darkness enveloped the island and the sea. No light could
473 3,1|           was still in sight of the island, her whereabouts could not
474 3,2|             short distance from the island, and it was evident that
475 3,2|       examining the interior of the island. It might be, indeed, that
476 3,2|            the colonists of Lincoln Island to reply to the pirates'
477 3,2|            on the shores of Norfolk Island this brig, which was loaded
478 3,2|     prisoners, escaped from Norfolk Island. ~Here it may be well to
479 3,2|           well to explain what this island was. In 29deg 2' south latitude,
480 3,2|        Australia, is found a little island, six miles in circumference,
481 3,2|            the sea. This is Norfolk Island, once the seat of an establishment
482 3,2|        anchored in sight of Norfolk Island; the crew had been massacred;
483 3,2|         Speedy" in sight of Lincoln Island; Bob Harvey had never yet
484 3,2|            the convicts and Lincoln Island. ~The settlers' domain was
485 3,2|      terrible danger. Evidently the island, with its water, its harbor,
486 3,2|            hiding themselves in the island, since the convicts intended
487 3,2|             six settlers of Lincoln Island to contend with! But now,
488 3,2|          his own life, but save the island and the colonists. Cyrus
489 3,2|        their works destroyed, their island turned into a pirates' den!
490 3,2|            to make a descent on the island! ~Half an hour was passed
491 3,2|              They knew that Lincoln Island was inhabited. They would
492 3,3|             the neighborhood of the island. It might have been fancied
493 3,3|         that the inhabitants of the island are numerous, and consequently
494 3,3|             led to believe that the island was both largely peopled
495 3,3|            her larboard side to the island. Just as Harding had calculated,
496 3,3|           board were pointed at the island. They were evidently ready
497 3,3|           attentively surveying the island. ~Certainly, Bob Harvey
498 3,3|          doubt was that the unknown island before which the "Speedy"
499 3,3|             him to suppose that the island was or could be inhabited. ~
500 3,3|             fire, reconnoitered the island. Their object was no doubt