Chapter, §

1    36      |      me. Suppose there were a dry, sapless piece of timber
2    36      |       upper fire-stick in the dry, sapless timber lying on
3    36      |   that? Because the timber is dry & sapless, and besides it
4   108, Text| without sinking as if it were dry land. Sitting crosslegged
5   119, 6   |     suppose that there were a dry, sapless piece of timber,
6   119, 6   |       upper fire-stick in the dry, sapless piece of timber?" ~"
7   119, 8   | without sinking as if it were dry land. Sitting crosslegged
8   126      |       stick and rub it into a dry, sapless piece of wood.
9   126      |       stick and rub it into a dry, sapless piece of wood even