Part,  Chapter

 1 1,8| re-established the circulation of the blood. Cyrus Harding moved his
 2 1,1|             war which stained it with blood; they could not doubt that
 3 1,2|               to stain the earth with blood. Powder is but a thing of
 4 1,6|             The water became red with blood, and the body of the dugong,
 5 2,2|           stained the snow with their blood. Jup was found in the midst
 6 2,2|            was very weak from loss of blood, and a high fever soon set
 7 2,2|          anything; you have shed your blood for us, and it is the least
 8 2,6|              saw him approaching. The blood flowed from his shoulder
 9 2,9|           perhaps still staining with blood! It was a great sorrow to
10 3,7|          chest was laid bare, and the blood having been stanched with
11 3,7|        Herberts back was covered with blood from another contused wound,
12 3,7|          Spilett that a fresh flow of blood should be caused by bathing
13 3,7|              enfeebled by the loss of blood. ~The reporter, therefore,
14 3,4|           this terrible war? How much blood had it not cost? How many