...From this elevated situation his gaze extended over all the southernportion of the island, from Claw Cape on the south-east, to Reptile Endon the south-west... 
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
..."At what distance from the sea did you leave this turtle?" asked theengineer, who, having suspended his work, was reflecting on thisincident...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...A light breeze blew from the south...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...The cliffgradually sloped away from the mouth of the river to the point...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...A second casing of zinclined the interior of the chest, which had been evidently arranged thatthe articles which it enclosed might under any circumstances besheltered from damp...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...The river still measured from sixty to seventy feet in breadth,and its bed from five to six feet in depth...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...But the further they were from each other the moremagnificent they appeared, profiting, as they did, by the free, pure airwhich circulated around them...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...Hecalculated that they were still five or six miles from the coast, andthis distance was too great for them to attempt traversing during thenight in the midst of unknown woods...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...It formed quite a natural harbour, invisible from the sea,and was entered by a narrow channel...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...In a few minutes the settlers, seatedunder a clump of fine sea-pines, were devouring the provisions which Nebproduced from his bag...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...Had the animals discovered that they wereabout to be attacked from another direction? This was the onlyexplanation of their sudden retreat...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...Lastly on the south, from the mouth to the turn of the Mercy where thebridge was to be established...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...But nothing could be easier than to dig abroad deep ditch, which could be filled from the lake, and the overflowof which would throw itself by a rapid fall into the bed of the Mercy...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
..."Who would ever have expected so much from a newspaper man!" thoughtPencroft...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
... from which they were cut off for ever!...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...It was about this time also that they made boots of seal-leather, whichwere greatly needed to replace the shoes and boots brought from America...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...The black showed the greatest patience and evenextreme zeal in instructing his pupil, and the pupil exhibitedremarkable intelligence in profiting by the lessons he received from hismaster...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...Indeed, on the 2nd, peals of thunder were heard, the wind blew from theeast, and hail rattled against the façade of Granite House like volleysof grape-shot...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...The colonists, not having any pressing work out of doors, profited bythe bad weather to work at the interior of Granite House, thearrangement of which was becoming more complete from day to day...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...Master Jup, entrusted with carrying them their dailynourishment, leavings from the kitchen, etc...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
ランダム例文：
exonerate lance miocene
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