Part,  Chapter

1      I,  I   | Craventy’s reception was a very simple affair, yet he had spared
2      I,  III |        In private life he was a simple nonentity; he existed only
3      I,  IV  |   lime-juice, lemons, and other simple remedies necessary to check,
4      I,  XIII|      the fort.~According to the simple plan agreed upon by the
5      I,  XV  |      but find it, there is some simple and natural explanation
6     II,  VIII|   opened, and they shared their simple repast like sisters.~Half
7     II,  XV  |      Hobson, “and the reason is simple enough; in these high northern
8     II,  XIX |  inhabitants of the island. The simple plan appeared to be to dig