Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IX   |   over, and that the boat had sunk; but no, it rose once more,
 2      I,  IX   |      moment, and it must have sunk at once. The vessel lightened,
 3      I,  XIII |      building. The posts were sunk to a depth of some feet
 4      I,  XVII |       November .20th, the sun sunk below the horizon not to
 5     II,  IV   | however brave, would not have sunk at the thought of the thin
 6     II,  V    |       the floating island had sunk six inches.~“We are sinking
 7     II,  VIII |      away in many places, had sunk to an enormous extent, and
 8     II,  XVIII|      part of its volume being sunk beneath the surface of the
 9     II,  XVIII|       altogether, having been sunk through twenty feet of ice
10     II,  XVIII|   nothing yet, his pick still sunk in the shifting earth, and
11     II,  XVIII|  which it was built must have sunk. The house has gone through
12     II,  XVIII|       supposed, the house had sunk, and was full of water.
13     II,  XIX  |        would most likely have sunk to the bottom of the ocean.~
14     II,  XX   |     with all it contained had sunk to rise no more. Earth and
15     II,  XXIII|     roof of the barracks, was sunk deep into the earth and