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| Jules Verne The Mysterious Island IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
Part, Chapter
1 3,2| which rises to a height of 1,100 feet above the level of 2 3,4| keel, of good oak, measured 110 feet in length, this allowing 3 3,1| dwelling needed no guard. The 14th of February, eve of the 4 2,2| Castaway . . . . Tabor island: 153deg W. long., 37deg 11' S. lat." ~ ~ 5 2,9| longitude: from 1500 to 1550; ~In south latitude: from 6 3,2| 29deg 2' south latitude, and 165deg 42' east longitude, to the 7 3,6| lost in the Bay of Vigo, in 1702, by the galleons of Spain, 8 3,8| months. After the eruption of 1783 in Iceland for upwards of 9 1,1| on the 25th of October, 1810, the other on the 26th of 10 2,8| invented by Becquerel in 1820, and in which zinc only 11 1,1| other on the 26th of July, 1825. ~But while so many catastrophes 12 3,6| to Bundelkund in the year 1849. He married a noble Indian 13 2,7| him, on the 8th of April, 1852, on the west coast of Australia, 14 3,6| their designing chiefs. ~In 1857 the great sepoy revolt broke 15 3,8| globe. ~The 1st of January, 1869, was signalized by a storm 16 2,1| rose, to a height of nearly 200 feet above the ground, some 17 1,2| Chapter 22 ~This intense cold lasted 18 3,9| his second sortie, on the 27th of November, Gideon Spilett, 19 3,2| what this island was. In 29deg 2' south latitude, and 165deg 20 2,9| exactly: ~ In longitude: 1500 30' ~In south latitude: 340 21 2,9| 30' ~In south latitude: 340 57' ~So then, notwithstanding 22 1,4| circumference which he divided into 360 equal parts. Now, this angle 23 1,1| the balloon was scarcely 400 feet above the water. ~At 24 3,2| south latitude, and 165deg 42' east longitude, to the 25 1,1| 2,000 feet. It contained 50,000 cubic feet of gas, and, 26 2,9| In south latitude: 340 57' ~So then, notwithstanding 27 2,1| approach of the winter of 1866-67. ~The severe cold began 28 3,6| on arriving at post No. 74, Herbert, who was in advance 29 1,4| Then, since Washington is 77deg 3' 11" as much as to say 30 1,6| that Providence which never abandons those whose faith is sincere. ~ 31 1,2| ready to depart on the first abatement of the wind, and, as may 32 1,1| March, it showed symptoms of abating. At dawn, some of the lighter 33 1,2| answered to the familiar abbreviation of Neb. ~When Neb heard 34 1,3| tried them. He knew their abilities. ~Gideon Spilett, a talented 35 2,9| we should never have been able-" ~"A fire?" asked Harding, 36 3,6| America itself, for the abolition of slavery. Yes, these men 37 1,2| to whom Cyrus, who was an Abolitionist from conviction and heart, 38 3,8| the moment to put their abominable schemes into execution. 39 1,9| the single match, then his abortive attempt to procure fire 40 2,4| birds, on the contrary, abound-jacamars, couroucous, tragopans, 41 2,6| how to live in the forest, abounding in game, but was it not 42 1,0| two persons could not walk abreast. After a walk of twenty 43 1,4| which signifies "et cetera" abridged, but by isolating the upper 44 1,3| principal species of which are absinthe, balm-mint, tarragon, etc., 45 1,1| with the sea-salt they absorb, the solid elements of water 46 3,3| down became rivers by the absorption of several tributaries, 47 1,8| during which no, that's absurd.... Do any of the footsteps 48 1,3| wild aspect. This point abutted on the shore in a grotesque 49 3,7| of so many years in the abysses of the seas. ~Cyrus Harding 50 2,4| savage in all the horrible acceptation of the word, and so much 51 2,8| manufacture the battery and other accessories. ~The iron of Lincoln Island, 52 1,7| has already caused so many accidents. However, since a way has 53 3,6| goats, which Neb wished to acclimatize to the plateau. Singularly 54 2,7| Africa, and it has even been acclimatized in Europe, under zones of 55 1,0| hundred feet up a steep acclivity and reached a level place, 56 3,5| earthquake-a phenomenon which often accompanies volcanic eruption-is enough 57 1,8| returned to the plateau, Top accompanying them. ~On the way the sailor 58 3,4| There were only two ways of accomplishing it-either a ship must appear 59 2,7| pleased God to prevent the accomplishment of these terrible projects. ~" 60 1,2| therefore, hesitate to accost him, saying, without circumlocution, " 61 1,2| engineer, Cyrus Harding, was accosted in one of the streets of 62 1,8| there was no other way of accounting for the rescue of Cyrus 63 1,1| shore, which the published accounts numbered by hundreds, whole 64 2,1| himself convinced of the accuracy of this explanation? It 65 2,6| murdered-that I am not a wretch-an accursed being-only fit to live like 66 2,8| tell the truth when they accuse themselves like that!" ~ 67 3,6| consequently, cannot be accused of treachery." ~"The Frenchman 68 1,0| which distils from the "acer saceharinum," a son of maple-tree, 69 2,8| give the positive proof, acetate of soda and chloride of 70 1,0| and liberated the fatty acids. ~From these three acids-oleic, 71 1,0| acids. ~From these three acids-oleic, margaric, and stearic-the 72 1,8| the passage as through an acoustic tube, came clearly to the 73 2,0| to urge Cyrus Harding to acquaint their companions with these 74 2,9| and Cyrus Harding fully acquiesced in it, for he himself wished 75 3,2| Our brig is a famous acquisition." ~"She sails well, and 76 2,6| another with the agility of acrobats. They were not even trying 77 3,6| Harding replied, "All great actions return to God, from whom 78 2,7| the islands of Tristan d'Acunha and Amsterdam, situated 79 1,7| swiftness of foot and the acuteness of smell which are the preeminent 80 1,5| succeeded with the grandson of Adam, and which still yielded 81 3,1| discussion, the first plan was adhered to, and the settlers resolved 82 1,4| suspended in clusters and adhering very tightly to the rocks. 83 1,0| and rendered their edges adhesive by means of a little clay, 84 3,8| up and the first planks adjusted. It was already evident 85 2,7| companions. The English Admiralty having hesitated to undertake 86 2,9| ridiculous shapes, which he admired immensely. ~Cyrus Harding 87 3,9| opening a passage for the admission of the water. But they are 88 3,3| one. ~It was now seen how advantageous the engineer's arrangements 89 2,3| eucalyptus has begun to be very advantageously employed in cabinet-making." ~" 90 2,6| turned to meet this new adversary. ~The struggle was short. 91 3,8| the first blows aimed by adverse fortune at the colonists? 92 3,8| before the future, and if adversity was at last to strike them, 93 2,8| Jup had besides a real affection for Neb, and Neb returned 94 3,7| captain, who clasped it affectionately. ~"It is well!" he murmured. ~ 95 2,7| Glycerine, and which was thus an affluent of the Mercy. As the engineer 96 2,3| was increased by numerous affluents, but they were unnavigable, 97 3,9| were all destroyed. The affrighted poultry fled in all directions. 98 2,7| itself, from the mouth of the aforesaid creek to the mouth of the 99 3,4| could easily go fore and aft, after having removed the 100 3,7| organ, leaning against the after-partition; the aquarium, in which 101 2,1| of the island. ~Two days after-the 28th of October-another 102 3,2| the partition dividing the aftercabin, and found the door opening 103 3,1| leave unguarded. ~In the afterpart of the day, when about six 104 2,2| I don't quite see. Luff again-right-now." ~So saying, Herbert, leaning 105 1,7| Sulphuric acid is one of the agents the most frequently employed, 106 1,1| old, and that, in future ages, a Columbus will go to discover 107 1,3| in a kiln, or rather, the agglomeration of bricks made an enormous 108 3,0| Gideon Spilett feared such an aggravation of his condition that he 109 2,3| to provoke an unnecessary aggression, and the creatures might, 110 2,8| culinary art, knew how to vary agreeably the bill of fare. Bread 111 3,9| be followed by extensive agricultural labors, interrupted only 112 2,5| down the current. ~"Boat ahoy!" shouted the sailor, without 113 1,1| the waves. ~The voyagers, aiding each other, managed to disengage 114 1,5| Britain, where the coal aids the manufacture of the metal 115 1,8| had hollowed this fairy Aihambra in a mass of granite. ~The 116 3,7| he found a convict, who aiming at him, sent a ball through 117 1,4| with the light came also air-a regular corridor-gale-and 118 3,9| that day be blown into the air-just as would happen to the island 119 2,5| balloon, will it? These airboats won't go where we want them 120 1,2| to the Pampas of Buenos Aires. Now, as Lincoln Island 121 2,5| all that remains of our airy boat, of our balloon, which 122 1,0| His bonnet was a thocht ajee." It appeared formed of 123 1,1| night passed in the midst of alarms which would have been death 124 1,4| desolate coast, gulls, great albatrosses, as well as wild duck, for 125 2,8| with white hard shells, the albumen of which does not coagulate 126 2,3| which contains an excellent alcoholic liquor; the Caryophyllus 127 2,7| long feathers, magnificent alectors, which soon became tame. 128 1,8| thick carpet of sea-weed, algae, and wrack. Evidently the 129 1,5| always to keep some embers alight. It only needed care and 130 1,2| defend themselves when they alighted, and provisions in the event 131 3,2| mm, those to whom he owed all-murdered without pity, their works 132 3,5| Yes, there is an almost all-powerful being, hidden in some part 133 2,6| like a wild beast, far from all-speak-do you know it?" ~The colonists 134 2,1| excursion. Cyrus Harding alone, alleging some work as an excuse, 135 1,6| think so," replied Harding. "Alligators are only met with in regions 136 3,6| this, the captain evidently alluded to an important incident 137 2,0| s mouth," remarked Nab, alluding to the form of the gulf. ~" 138 3,6| understood the captain's allusion, and was silent. ~"It was 139 1,9| which produces an excellent almond, very much esteemed in the 140 2,1| muslin, cashmere, rep, satin, alpaca, cloth, nor flannel. It 141 2,8| bearing the letters of the alphabet, and in this way communicate 142 3,5| the needle, moving on the alphabetic dial, gave this reply to 143 1,2| March passed without any alteration in the weather. There was 144 3,5| he commanded. ~The boat, altering its course, came up alongside 145 2,6| me?.... Do you know who I am-what I have done-why I was there-alone? 146 1,2| aeronauts by profession nor amateurs. They were prisoners of 147 1,7| modeled in sand, and only an amazing instinct could have possibly 148 3,6| Instigated by princes equally ambitious and less sagacious and more 149 3,2| rough, very suitable for ambushes, and over which they did 150 2,3| inhabitants has been gradually ameliorated. No more intermittent fevers 151 1,1| Asia, as Africa or the two Americas? To my mind, it is quite 152 1,9| the trowel. No labor came amiss to Cyrus Harding, who thus 153 2,8| prints obtained, chloride of ammonium in which to soak the paper 154 | amongst 155 3,7| coffer which contained wealth amounting to millions. ~The marvelous 156 1,6| directly the species of amphibian to which the tapering head, 157 1,0| sulphuric acid, while the amphibians of the islet would furnish 158 3,3| be armed, and, as we are amply provided with powder and 159 3,8| or his leg had had to be amputated? ~"No," said Spilett more 160 2,7| of Tristan d'Acunha and Amsterdam, situated in her course, 161 2,2| but speech!" ~"It would amuse me all the same," resumed 162 2,8| gravity which gave intense amusement to the settlers, and which 163 2,8| leave them. It was most amusing to see him walking with 164 3,8| situation in the face, they analyzed the chances, they prepared 165 3,6| brought them out of a state of anarchy and constant warfare and 166 2,5| coast presented no good anchorage, he wished to seek on the 167 2,6| Pencroft, "they must return, and-" ~"My friends," said Cyrus 168 3,1| consecrated entirely to repose, and-thanksgiving addressed by the colonists 169 3,8| overpower the unfortunate man, and-the rest may be easily imagined! ~ 170 2,2| Fahrenheit thermometer, 1 aneroid barometer, 1 box containing 171 2,8| agreeable drink called by the Anglo-Americans spring-beer. ~Towards the 172 1,7| indeed Top, a magnificent Anglo-Norman, who derived from these 173 2,5| characteristic features of the Anglo-Saxon. ~"But, by the bye," said 174 2,5| that moment, Top barked angrily, and Neb, who was looking 175 3,2| suffered. On his wrists and ankles could be seen great bruises. ~ 176 3,7| interposed Cyrus Harding, "is to annex it to the United States, 177 3,6| though he were about to annihilate him. ~Then, falling back 178 3,6| agreed that a gunshot should announce the colonists' return, and 179 2,9| and their presence usually announces some sudden change in the 180 3,6| which he devoted always, anonymously, in favor of those nations 181 1,0| companions listened without answering. These numbers astonished 182 1,5| resembled both a hedgehog and an ant-eater. It was like the first because 183 1,0| zenith glittered the splendid Antares in the Scorpion, and not 184 3,8| roof, or at least in the anterior portion, for soon Cyrus 185 2,6| a fine specimen of the anthropoids. His eyes, rather smaller 186 1,9| others anti-spasmodic, or anti-rheumatic. When, afterwards, Pencroft 187 1,9| astringent, febrifuge, others anti-spasmodic, or anti-rheumatic. When, 188 3,9| death which will probably be anticipated by the explosion of the 189 1,3| Pencroft was not wrong in his anticipations. Three hours later at low 190 2,3| neutralize miasmas. This natural antidote has been tried in certain 191 3,1| quinine, that pre-eminent antifebrile. ~This powder must be administered 192 3,7| Now, what styptics, what antiphiogistics ought to be employed? By 193 2,8| some common sorrel, whose antiscorbutic qualities were not to be 194 1,5| the second on a granite anvil, and thus they obtained 195 | anyone 196 1,9| humorously called, "his apartments on the fifth floor above 197 2,6| this to astonish the most apathetic of men, and the settlers 198 3,4| in its course is at its apogee, that is, at its farthest 199 1,9| that they could not now appeal to his ingenuity. The supper 200 3,8| conjectures, the colonists had appealed to the logic of that simple 201 2,7| made use of this cordial appellation, "you must let us judge 202 1,6| males by the two wing-like appendages raised on the neck. Pencroft 203 2,2| dwelling was filled with appetizing odors, which were emitted 204 3,8| it is a good one, we'll applaud it. I don't see that we 205 1,1| his companions would have applauded him, when Cyrus Harding 206 2,5| word which would be exactly applicable to him, was he not becoming 207 1,2| explaining to them the practical applications of science. The colonists 208 2,2| upon. We will see if it applies to our situation." ~Cyrus 209 3,6| Here, therefore, will apply the observation already 210 2,0| carried it to his lips, then applying the coal, he drew five or 211 3,8| volcano. ~Herbert immediately apprised the colonists, who at once 212 3,9| for me, if Captain Harding approves, I'm ready to dash into 213 2,8| white linen breeches, and an apron, the pockets of which were 214 2,8| sailors have a remarkable aptitude for tailoring. ~The cloth 215 3,7| the after-partition; the aquarium, in which bloomed the most 216 3,8| carbonic acid, mingled with aqueous vapors. Cyrus Harding felt 217 3,7| rays which fell from the arabesques of the luminous ceiling. 218 1,2| height of twenty feet. Other arborescent species, unknown to the 219 3,8| without difficulty under the arcade, washed on the right by 220 1,8| Byzantine, Roman, or Gothic architecture ever produced by the hand 221 3,8| timbers of the hull. It was an arduous undertaking, in which all 222 1,6| but there was no use in arguing with Neb. He was like the 223 3,4| confessed that the sailor's arguments were reasonable. ~Towards 224 1,1| to the downs, sand, and aridity which contrasted so strongly 225 1,0| engineer, "such are the arithmetical progressions of prolific 226 1,0| The meal ended, fresh armfuls of wood were thrown on the 227 1,2| the midst of the Northern armies. ~Gideon Spilett was one 228 2,2| shouted the sailor. ~And all arming themselves with hatchets, 229 2,4| those which had formed the armor of the wrecked vessel, these 230 2,4| perhaps with care we may arouse in him same gleam of intelligence." ~" 231 1,0| causes of destruction, which arrests their fecundity, these plants 232 3,0| Herbert will be dead." ~Night arrived-the last night, it was too much 233 2,7| moments without being able to articulate a word. ~"Sir," said he 234 3,5| than Pencroft to try the artillery of Granite House. ~"I believe 235 1,9| Gideon Spilett had very artistically arranged on the rocky projections 236 1,3| herbaceous plant of the arum family. They had an excellent 237 1,9| properly performing his ascents, and soon mounted the ladder 238 2,4| size at least equal to its Asiatic congeners, that is to say, 239 2,2| this:-~"For every one that asketh receiveth; and he that seeketh 240 1,9| He did not put down the aspirations of this brave heart. He 241 2,7| the place of the horse, ass, or ox? That was the question. ~" 242 1,2| islet, it had furiously assailed the passages, half filling 243 3,9| not know of the attempted assassination of which Herbert has been 244 2,0| the document, which Ayrton asserts was never written by him, 245 2,8| summer occupations were assiduously continued. During the days 246 3,5| for which we could not assign a reason, are due to this 247 1,1| elements of water which they assimilate, these animalculae produce 248 2,9| Spilett and Herbert, his usual assistants, did not leave for several 249 3,4| possessed a very varied cargo-an assortment of all sorts of articles, 250 2,9| for the wind was right astern and freshening rapidly. ~" 251 3,4| Harding observed it in silent astonishment-not only, as has been said, 252 1,9| properties, some pectoral, astringent, febrifuge, others anti-spasmodic, 253 1,4| arranged everything for his astronomical observation. He chose a 254 1,1| prehistoric period." ~"As the Atlantis was formerly," replied Herbert. ~" 255 1,1| rate of the transit of the atmospheric layers was diminished by 256 3,6| utterly defeated, and the atrocious mutiny was brought to an 257 1,0| very soon!" ~Herbert, not attaching much importance to his discovery, 258 2,5| he even showed a sort of attachment for the engineer, whose 259 2,5| was that, thanks to these attentions, the stranger resumed a 260 3,7| breast, as if wishing in that attitude to compose himself for death. ~ 261 3,5| themselves, and an irresistible attraction drew them towards this mysterious 262 3,6| the world had for him no attractions. Though young and possessed 263 1,6| on the archipelago of the Aucklands, were never in such absolute 264 2,0| that the most active and audacious would, urged by hunger, 265 1,5| colony's stock of tools was augmented by a blowing-machine, destined 266 2,6| inferior to that of the Australians and Hottentots. It was an 267 1,2| replied Pencroft, in quite an authoritative tone. ~But these formidable 268 2,5| shoulder with a gesture full of authority, and looked at him with 269 1,5| and new work would soon authorize them to take a fresh title. ~ ~ 270 3,9| settlers of their most useful auxiliary. ~They waited, therefore, 271 3,1| sand, so that they might be available on the return of the colonists, 272 2,5| I heard a noise like an avalanche falling from a very tall 273 3,3| asked Pencroft. ~"The avenging power of the island," replied 274 1,1| together at their different avocations. During this period of cold, 275 3,2| deck indicated a general awakening of the pirates. Ayrton must 276 1,8| The engineer was just awaking from the sleep, or rather 277 1,8| could not but feel a certain awe, in this venturing into 278 2,5| feet in breadth, which was awkward to cross, but as Pencroft 279 2,0| Pencroft threw down his ax, and Harding and Neb joining 280 3,0| The 'Duncan'!" murmured Ayrton-and fell back without sign of 281 3,3| than betray his companions. Ayrton-bound, gagged, and closely watched-lived 282 3,6| time of the attack by the baboons, who made known the presence 283 1,9| it as I am of bringing it back-" ~"Bring it back all the 284 2,5| there, but yet Top went backward and forward, not like a 285 2,6| inexplicable circumstance which baffled even their intelligence 286 2,0| animal swallows one of these baits? Why, the heat of his stomach 287 1,3| but after they had been baked in a high temperature, the 288 1,3| perform the operation of baking the bricks. Naturally this 289 1,1| apparatus in the air is like a balance of mathematical precision. 290 3,4| extricated. They were not heavy bales, which would have been difficult 291 3,2| dangerous zone, to borrow a ballistic term: in fact, one or more 292 3,1| Washington Bay, near Port Balloon-a provoking circumstance, 293 1,1| delicate sensibility of balloons is well known. It is sufficient 294 1,9| of the basil, rosemary, balm, betony, etc., which possess 295 1,3| species of which are absinthe, balm-mint, tarragon, etc., gathered 296 2,3| deceive him, he thought he saw bands of monkeys springing among 297 3,9| picks, axes, and by means of banking the earth with the aid of 298 3,8| Thousands of luminous sheets and barbed tongues of fire were cast 299 2,7| little in the shade. He was bareheaded, his arms folded across 300 3,0| whole force would have been barely sufficient to cope with 301 2,9| of April, after a sudden barometrical fall, a renewed rise was 302 3,2| cart into the corral. Then, barricade the door, and all come back 303 3,2| order to ascertain if it was barricaded inside. It was open! ~"What 304 1,2| having asked on what he based this calculation,-~"Its 305 3,9| current of lava at their bases. ~Thus it happened that 306 1,7| cinders was placed in a basinful of water. They stirred this 307 1,1| must be observed that the basis of this faith was not the 308 1,2| Then the carpenters became basket-makers, and they did not succeed 309 3,7| thought it best to simply bathe the two wounds with cold 310 3,7| blood should be caused by bathing them in tepid water, and 311 2,1| then thoroughly washed in baths of soda, and, when sufficiently 312 3,6| in a narrow and shallow bay-the frigate barred my way-and 313 1,4| with long, flat, pointed beaks-a clamorous tribe, bold in 314 1,1| which made it much more bearable. A brilliant sun, but without 315 1,0| or at least trim their beards. Herbert had none, Neb but 316 3,9| would have necessitated two bearers, that is to say, there would 317 3,7| not dead. His pulse still beats. He has even uttered a moan. 318 2,5| must have had a sort of beauty. ~Every day, Harding imposed 319 3,2| Ayrton's face. ~Ayrton drew beck. In the rapid flash of the 320 2,8| possible that invented by Becquerel in 1820, and in which zinc 321 1,0| the principal rooms, and bedsteads, of which all the bedding 322 1,5| An excellent piece of beef," replied Herbert. ~"We 323 1,0| sugar, without canes or beet-roots, by collecting the liquor 324 1,2| readers will recollect what befell these five daring individuals 325 2,6| again. ~No reply. ~"The beggars," exclaimed the sailor. " 326 1,6| called him back directly, begging him not to wander away. 327 2,1| you have observed how she behaves at sea, when we sail round 328 3,6| months they were enabled to behold all the wonders of a voyage 329 1,3| belonged to a continent. But on beholding the convulsed masses heaped 330 2,6| not a wretch-an accursed being-only fit to live like a wild 331 3,6| Prince Dakkar, under the belief that he should thereby have 332 3,6| action which he sincerely believes to be right may be an enemy, 333 3,8| Mount Franklin smoke, groan, bellow, or spout forth fire and 334 1,2| Grant, he fought at Paducah, Belmont, Pittsburg Landing, at the 335 2,7| surrounded by a liquid belt-was completely protected from 336 2,2| divided into two cabins; two benches extended along them and 337 1,9| him would no doubt be more beneficial to him than any nourishment. ~ 338 3,4| in a better situation for benefiting by this restitution." ~" 339 2,1| editor, the Honorable James Bennett! ~Gideon Spilett then wrote 340 1,2| produced a truce between the besiegers and the besieged, and that 341 1,2| so as to pass over the besieging lines, and in that way reach 342 3,0| New Lincoln Herald, the best-informed journal in the world. ~There 343 2,5| stranger accepted a less bestial nourishment than that on 344 3,2| anger in another way, by bestowing on the convicts the worst 345 3,6| his head in a way which betokened nothing good to any one 346 1,9| the basil, rosemary, balm, betony, etc., which possess different 347 2,3| answered Herbert, "nothing here betrays the presence of man." ~" 348 3,2| stole carefully along the between-decks, strewn with numerous sleepers, 349 1,9| which made an excellent beverage. ~At last, by searching 350 2,8| also a variety of different beverages, and so long as they did 351 2,6| unlikely than the last. Neb bewailed himself, much disappointed 352 3,9| Ayrton, and the animals, bewildered with terror, fled in all 353 3,4| known!" ~"And what a much bigger book still with all that 354 2,9| of the colony, bipeds or bimana, quadrumana or quadrupeds, 355 3,4| proposed as a model for all his biped brothers in the Old and 356 2,1| brought down a number of large birch-trees, the bark of which would 357 2,0| so well-the name of his birthplace. ~But as it could not be 358 1,2| basalt, which, according to Bischof, takes three hundred and 359 3,6| fastened the cable to the bitt itself. ~"What, it was not 360 1,3| their search. Poor Neb shed bitter tears, giving way to despair 361 3,1| to his lips. The extreme bitterness of the substance precluded 362 3,6| sailor having examined the bitts to which the cable of the 363 3,9| there were a few grotesque blackened and branchless stumps. The 364 3,4| carpenter's, joiner's, and blacksmith's tools, and boxes of all 365 2,3| prudent sailor and cannot be blamed for it. ~The reporter slept 366 1,1| the Himalayas, or of Mont Blanc, remains of a submerged 367 2,2| white paper, 2 books with blank pages. ~"It must be allowed," 368 1,5| single operation, or by the blast furnace, which first smelts 369 3,4| purposes, and especially in bleaching linen. Besides, they did 370 2,9| and several lambs already bleated in the sheds, to the great 371 3,6| Neither the accustomed bleating of the sheep nor Ayrton' 372 1,0| if the sky and water were blended together in the same circular 373 3,3| from the four guns struck blindly, both on the Mercy post, 374 3,7| the entrance of which is blocked up; but, although egress 375 3,4| flank it with a sort of blockhouse, which, if necessary, the 376 3,3| and feet still bore the bloody marks of the cords which 377 3,7| the aquarium, in which bloomed the most wonderful productions 378 2,0| real good castaway." ~The blubber, cut in parallel slices 379 3,5| replied Herbert, laughing and blushing at the same time. ~"And 380 2,2| breach-loader carbines, 5 boarding cutlasses, 4 sabers, 2 barrels 381 2,1| mean to build a boat with boards and planking, but simply 382 3,3| and one of them returned, boasting of having killed one of 383 1,0| very little undulated, boggy at first, dry and sandy 384 1,7| disposal, but he knew that, in Bohemia especially, sulphuric acid 385 2,4| enough to terrify even the boldest of wild beasts. ~It was 386 1,2| were prisoners of war whose boldness had induced them to escape 387 2,2| sails were attached strong bolt ropes, and there still remained 388 2,6| the grain, and lastly the bolting machine, which by the operation 389 3,5| in Brittany, the caves of Bonifacio, in Corsica, those of Lyse-Fjord, 390 1,0| Scotchman would have said, "His bonnet was a thocht ajee." It appeared 391 1,2| A true Northerner, thin, bony, lean, about forty-five 392 2,2| instruments, clothes, utensils, books-nothing is wanting! It might really 393 2,2| Chimneys. Lastly, yards, masts, boom, spars, oars, etc., were 394 1,7| a chemist as a mason or bootmaker, since the engineer wanted 395 1,0| which are impregnated with boracic acid, and which vitrify 396 1,1| Gideon-" ~"I should prefer borrowing names from our country," 397 1,4| of the best professors in Boston, who were very fond of the 398 2,3| he delivered his little botanical lecture with great animation. 399 2,3| would have been enough for a botanist to name without hesitation 400 1,6| prisms, hopping from one bough to another. ~The settlers 401 1,4| whose opaque open parasol boughs spread wide around. Among 402 1,2| Petersburg had been very dearly bought. His forces, united to those 403 1,1| and seemed to mark the boundary of the two zones. At the 404 1,9| windows extended over a boundless horizon, which was closed 405 2,8| made a right use of what a bountiful Providence gave them. ~After 406 3,8| At this instant a kind of bouquet of flames shot forth from 407 1,3| a plant fit to make the bow-string. This was the "hibiscus 408 2,3| breadth. The trees met like a bower overhead, and caused a half-darkness. 409 1,2| heard murmuring beneath the bowers of verdure. ~Meanwhile the 410 2,7| Never!" ~And Ayrton, bowing, reached the door and departed. ~ ~ 411 2,3| favorite plant except in the bowl of his pipe. ~"No, Pencroft," 412 3,6| I always make a running bowline." ~"You must be mistaken, 413 1,3| which they manufactured bowls, cups molded on stones of 414 3,2| the cutwater, and by the bowsprit arrived at the forecastle. 415 1,2| young and the other very boyish-were enchanted, and while walking, 416 2,4| already half effaced: ~ BR-TAN-A ~ "Britannia," exclaimed 417 3,3| with ease; the mainsail was braced up, and the brig hugging 418 3,5| extraordinary ideas crossed their brains, and they expected some 419 1,3| in vain for wood or dry brambles; nothing but sand and stones 420 2,6| of sifting, separates the bran from the flour, were made 421 3,9| grotesque blackened and branchless stumps. The side of the 422 2,0| straight stalks, round and branchy, bearing grape-like clusters 423 2,2| knotty cudgel, which he brandished like a club. ~The night 424 2,0| Vineyard!" ~And the sailor brandishing the harpoon, repeated, not 425 2,5| valve, its springs, its brasswork, lay on the ground, but 426 2,1| called "the reasoning of bravery." These two companions of 427 1,4| which much resembles the braying of a donkey. Pencroft only 428 3,1| but that is tri-color. Brazilian?-it is green. Japanese?- 429 2,2| 2 for percussion caps, 2 breach-loader carbines, 5 boarding cutlasses, 430 1,0| might find the sago or the breadfruit tree among the forests of 431 1,2| Pencroft thought it must be breakfast-time, and the watches of the 432 1,6| piece of grouse, scarcely breathed. ~Meanwhile, the birds walked 433 3,9| moving or uttering a word, breathlessly regarded this strife of 434 2,8| in a jacket, white linen breeches, and an apron, the pockets 435 1,3| not extended far from the brick-field, the hunters could discern 436 1,9| trouble to these amateur bricklayers. It appeared simplest to 437 3,8| Cyrus Harding thought for a brief space. Then he said in a 438 2,5| into execution with the briefest possible delay. It was necessary 439 3,4| reached the stern of the brig-the part formerly surmounted 440 2,6| Hallo there, you pirates, brigands, robbers, sons of John Bull!" ~ 441 2,5| toward the sea, and his look brightened with extreme animation, 442 1,5| wealth of the mines in Great Britain, where the coal aids the 443 3,5| the bay of Douarnenez, in Brittany, the caves of Bonifacio, 444 3,3| he wished to bring her broadside to bear on the Chimneys 445 2,8| richest shop-windows in Broadway. ~But it must be acknowledged 446 1,2| sailor, quickly prepared some broiled agouti, to which they did 447 3,3| cried Pencroft, almost broken-hearted at the destruction of the 448 3,7| the statues of marble and bronze on their pedestals; the 449 1,2| magnificent pigeons with bronzed wings, some superbly crested, 450 1,2| the dog had fallen upon a brood, and besides the victim 451 2,3| simply a shallow, limpid brook. ~It was agreed to camp 452 2,3| feet high, which produced brownish grains. ~Do you know what 453 3,4| asked Pencroft, knitting his brows, "why should our hemisphere, 454 3,1| pods of which the onagers browsed greedily, and which supplied 455 2,9| well used to service. He brushed their clothes, he turned 456 1,2| rather dark, and from certain bubblings, and the concentric circles 457 2,3| common myrtle, from whose buds and berries spice is sometimes 458 1,2| Mexico to the Pampas of Buenos Aires. Now, as Lincoln Island 459 2,6| ever walked upon two legs. Buffon possessed one of these apes, 460 2,3| precious elm, so valuable to builders, and which withstands well 461 1,1| waves. The balloon-case bulged out again, and the wind, 462 1,3| clothes, which they placed in bundles on their heads, and then 463 3,1| And indeed the somber bunting was floating from the mast 464 2,2| sandbanks and reefs, that buoys might be laid down since 465 2,4| them at least Christian burial. ~Day dawned; Pencroft and 466 1,5| had not even obtained a burial-place. ~Thus passed the 25th of 467 3,4| colonists the sad task of burying them in some corner of their 468 2,3| the Mercy was lost in the bushwood, where it was fed from some 469 2,5| and, besides, through the bushy beard, and under the shaggy, 470 1,2| forces, united to those of Butler, had as yet been unsuccessful 471 3,2| it with a blow from the butt of his revolver. A profound 472 3,2| convulsively clasping the butt-end of his gun, restrained his 473 2,9| the kitchen, particularly buttons, the want of which was greatly 474 1,7| pieces of shistose pyrites, buttressed one against the other, the 475 1,0| hundred feet, was sustained by buttresses, which appeared to branch 476 1,8| Spilett, we will talk about it by-and-by." ~A moment after the others 477 2,6| staircase to go up to your room by-that's nothing for weary men 478 3,8| soundly. ~Three days passed by-the 4th, 5th, and 6th of January. 479 2,7| the great surprise of the bystanders, one of his servants came 480 1,8| mixture of all the styles of Byzantine, Roman, or Gothic architecture 481 2,3| cruciferae, belonging to the cabbage tribe, which it would certainly 482 2,3| chicory, sorrel, carrots, cabbages, and turnips, of which it 483 2,3| advantageously employed in cabinet-making." ~"And I may add," said 484 2,9| preferred to anchor a few cable-lengths from the shore, so as to 485 2,9| continued her course at a few cables-length from the coast. ~In the 486 1,3| boiled tubercules of the "caladium macrorhizum," an herbaceous 487 1,2| were walking over yellowish calcinated earth, forming a plain of 488 1,3| had been produced by the calcination of chalk or marble. Mixed 489 1,7| one operation to make, to calcine the sulphate of iron crystals 490 1,3| horizon of this point. ~The calculations were left for the next day, 491 3,9| the vessel were not yet calked, they decided to launch 492 1,8| birds, which our Herbert calls couroucous. Your litter 493 3,3| although he spoke in the calmest voice, as if it was a question 494 2,2| see? Master Jup smoking calmly and seriously, sitting crosslegged 495 3,1| five convicts had evidently camped on this spot; but,-and this 496 3,2| branches, no more deserted camps. ~"This does not surprise 497 2,7| your fellow-creatures. You can-not escape from this islet on 498 3,6| professor, his servant, and a Canadian fisherman. These three men 499 1,9| done in time. He dreamed of canals facilitating the transport 500 3,2| take the first rank in the Canary group, to which the first