Part,  Chapter

 1 1,7|        and the tumult, Herbert slept profoundly. Sleep at last
 2 1,8|   fatigue overcame him, and he slept. ~At half-past five the
 3 1,9|        did the same, while Top slept at his master's feet. ~Next
 4 1,3|      couches the tired workers slept soundly. ~They also reckoned
 5 1,3|     fire to the fagots. No one slept that night, all watching
 6 1,5|       neighborhood, the others slept soundly. ~The next day,
 7 2,5|     Harding and his companions slept like innocent marmots in
 8 2,6| notwithstanding their fatigue, slept well on the sandy floor
 9 2,3|   blamed for it. ~The reporter slept part of the night. Pencroft
10 2,3| Spilett, Herbert, nor Pencroft slept that night. In the expectation
11 2,4|      companions! Herbert alone slept for two hours, for at his
12 2,4|       and whether the prisoner slept or not could not be known,
13 2,9|        of the sailor, scarcely slept as well on board the "Bonadventure"