Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |    All wore linen next the skin as a protection against
 2      I,  VI   | replied Hobson; “and their skin, which is not quite so thick
 3      I,  VI   |   leather. By rubbing this skin with the fat and brains
 4      I,  VIII |    resembling the extended skin of a ruminant without the
 5      I,  VIII |   capture of an otter, the skin of which was worth several
 6      I,  VIII | each day brought us such a skin as that, we should have
 7      I,  IX   |    of the boat, wet to the skin, chilled to the bone by
 8      I,  XI   |   less useful. Their thick skin provides clothes, their
 9      I,  XVI  |    badgers were taken, the skin being used as an ornament
10      I,  XVII |    be easily caught. Their skin, plumage, and down, are
11      I,  XVIII|  his cost when he left the skin of his fingers on his instruments.
12      I,  XIX  |   a round coat made of the skin of the walrus, a hood, boots,
13     II,  XIV  |   eyes. Two days later his skin assumed a violet hue, then