Part,  Chapter

 1 1,5|       aids the manufacture of the metal extracted from the same
 2 1,5|      obtained a coarse but useful metal. At length, after many trials
 3 1,5|           be real jewels. But the metal was not yet in its most
 4 1,5|          the decarburation of the metal, gives natural or puddled
 5 1,5|          succeeded by heating the metal with powdered coal in a
 6 2,1|           before a simple ball of metal, found in the body of an
 7 2,2|      saucepans, 3 iron dishes, 10 metal plates, 2 kettles, 1 portable
 8 2,2|   indicated by the second case of metal which had preserved them
 9 2,9|           he turned it about on a metal plate, previously arranged,
10 2,8|         Point was lined with this metal, which could not be better
11 3,4|      which is usually enclosed in metal coverings might not have
12 3,4|         Neb brought this piece of metal to his master, who was then
13 3,5| everything depends on employing a metal with the highest possible
14 3,5|       steel is incontestably that metal of all others which resists