Chapter

 1 III  |   me to arrange my uncle’s precious specimens; she and I labelled
 2 V    |   may seem, he rattled his precious nodules of flints together;
 3 IX   |    in the evening, all our precious baggage being safely on
 4 IX   | his friendship became very precious to me. This modest philosopher
 5 XI   | Literary Society. It was a precious document for a mineralogist.~
 6 XXI  |   last. I had kept it as a precious treasure at the bottom of
 7 XXIII| certainly seen none of the precious liquid; he had drunk nothing
 8 XXVII|  the least glimmer of this precious light. Every instant it
 9 XXXI |  into the sea one of those precious waifs.~The bit of wood,
10 XXXVI|     and had saved the most precious of the articles at the risk