Part, chapter

1    1,    2| branches just bent beneath its weight, was only sport to the active
2    1,   10|      to their shoulders by the weight of heavy rings of precious
3    1,   20|    daughter and son-in-law the weight of the terrible situation
4    2,    8|      was still retained by its weight on the sandy bed of the
5    2,    9|        not lose that amount of weight which they would do if completely
6    2,    9|   immersed. Hence an excess of weight, and eventually entire submersion,
7    2,    9|        volume augments and the weight decreases, and then, weighing