Part,  Chapter

 1 1,5|         draw out the wretched yet precious little bit of wood which
 2 1,6|         in vain for some of those precious palm-trees which are employed
 3 1,3|          a number of utensils, as precious to the settlers as the most
 4 1,0|         not as yet met with these precious trees. However, Providence
 5 1,0| propitious for sowing this single precious grain of corn. It was first
 6 2,3|           the ulmaceae tribe, the precious elm, so valuable to builders,
 7 2,5|          where they had found the precious chest. ~The distance between
 8 2,8|     despised; then, some of those precious tubers, which have at all
 9 2,0|        extreme care, received the precious seed. That done, Pencroft
10 2,0|       secured a good store of the precious plant, and then returned
11 2,1|           of their wool, and this precious textile material was now
12 2,1|         justly be called the most precious of minerals." ~"Yes, the
13 2,1|        minerals." ~"Yes, the most precious indeed," replied the engineer; "
14 3,1|       doubt; it was certainly the precious extract of quinine, that