Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|  irregular and less rich in capes, promontories, points, bays,
 2 1,1|     the northeast two other capes closed the bay, and between
 3 1,1|  island, as well as to, the capes, promontories, and watercourses,
 4 1,1|  but for the rivers, gulfs, capes, and promontories, which
 5 1,1|  Cape." ~"But there are two capes," observed the reporter. ~"
 6 1,5| narrow gulf between the two capes, formed of mineral matter,
 7 1,9|  closed by the two Mandible Capes on the north, and Claw Cape
 8 2,2|     south, the two Mandible Capes appeared to move, and surround
 9 2,3|  shape not much bordered by capes or promontories, bays or
10 2,9| Falls River to the Mandible Capes, as well as of the narrow
11 2,0|    entrance between the two capes to get in by, and, besides,
12 3,3|   Claw Cape to the Mandible Capes, in all the extent of Union
13 3,1|   Claw Cape to the Mandible Capes, the extensive Tadorn Marsh,