Part,  Chapter

1      I,  IV   |    Pikes, voracious lobes, a sort of charr or grayling called “
2      I,  VIII |      soil was clothed with a sort of whitish weed, which perfumed
3      I,  XIII | substitute for tow he used a sort of dry moss, with which
4      I,  XVII |      touch-in fact, the same sort of trap as that used for
5     II,  XIV  |    not strictly of the right sort, did very well for the lamps,
6     II,  XX   |    it at once, contrive some sort of a sail with clothes, &
7     II,  XXI  |     when the wind was aft. A sort of rudder was fixed to this
8     II,  XXIII|     in sight of land of some sort.~Mrs Barnett and Madge did
9     II,  XXIII|    brought. On the shrouds a sort of studding sail was rigged