Part,  Chapter

1      I,  I    |  Joliffe, I assure you, I can eat no more.”~“Corporal Joliffe,
2      I,  VI   |  scarce we are glad enough to eat it, and it supports life
3      I,  X    |    and he had once nothing to eat for seven days but wild
4      I,  XIV  |     as much as they wanted to eat, they were scarcely dangerous,
5      I,  XX   |  would have been dangerous to eat ice. Another effect of the
6     II,  IV   |   surf would, of course, soon eat away the new coast-line,
7     II,  XIV  |       know prisoners”—~“Don’t eat each other,” added Hobson. “
8     II,  XVIII| Joliffe, “there was plenty to eat in the pantry and kitchen.”~“
9     II,  XX   |        as the waves would now eat away the ice all round the