Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|    places perfectly riddled with holes, making walking extremely
 2 1,3|    extremely painful. From these holes escaped every minute great
 3 1,4|       perforators which excavate holes in the hardest stone; their
 4 1,4|       lived there nestled in the holes of the stone; Herbert, jumping
 5 1,5| habitable by stopping up all the holes which made it draughty.
 6 1,5|       ground riddled with little holes, which formed nests for
 7 1,6|    summit were only, in reality, holes bored at the very top, and
 8 1,7|       first dried, then burnt in holes in the open air. The combustion
 9 1,9|      rodents were taken in their holes. They were similar to their
10 2,8|      steel, pierced with conical holes of different sizes, which
11 2,8|         successively through the holes of a less size. Finally,
12 3,2|         the birds nestled in the holes of the rocks; then, without
13 3,4|          as it rushed out at the holes in the hull. ~Cyrus Harding