Chapter

1 XIV  |  build a fireplace with a few stones; there’s plenty of dry dead-wood,
2 XVI  |      produced, and then, when stones began to cover the soil
3 XXIII|    gathering up a quantity of stones equal to his own weight.
4 XXIII|   than five hundred pounds of stones, which enabled both the
5 XXIII|       to gather many of these stones, for the blocks were extremely
6 XXIII|    under foot, like worthless stones, contain gold-ore of great
7 XXV  |   could be seen the half-worn stones of a spring, but these stones,
8 XXV  | stones of a spring, but these stones, pulverized by the baking
9 XXXII|     the Victoria bravely with stones and arrows, but the balloon