Part,  Chapter

 1 1,6|     make powder to blow up the mine? Isn't it true, captain,
 2 1,6|     mass of granite, even by a mine, was Herculean work, and
 3 1,7|        have dug a hole for the mine, replied the engineer." ~
 4 1,7|      clock in the evening, the mine was finished. ~Now the question
 5 1,7|      an upright just above the mine. Another long fiber, previously
 6 1,7|  several feet distant from the mine. The second fiber being
 7 1,7|        than two miles from the mine, were thrown on the ground. ~
 8 2,9|       That was a lucky idea of mine!" replied the engineer. ~"
 9 2,0|        that with the help of a mine they could soon open out
10 3,4|       contained, was a perfect mine of wealth. In fact, a ship
11 3,5| enlarged either by pick-axe or mine, and Granite House thus
12 3,6|    Spain, furnished him with a mine of inexhaustible riches
13 3,7|   their resting-place shall be mine." ~These words were received
14 3,0|    hand I am proud to clasp in mine." ~Robert Grant was now