Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|        valuable result of their labor, and a very opportune one.
 2 1,4|       resist the wear of manual labor. But all would depend on
 3 1,8|        will have spared us this labor." ~"We have only gone a
 4 1,9|       hammer and the trowel. No labor came amiss to Cyrus Harding,
 5 2,8|      apparatus, involving great labor. As to zinc, it may be remembered
 6 3,1|       besides have cost immense labor to fell, and the small ones
 7 3,4|     hundred tons would be great labor, but the colonists had confidence
 8 3,4|       new vessel, pursued their labor as long as they could. They
 9 3,5|    colony, founded with so much labor and with such success, and
10 3,8|       ever devoted his time and labor to this object. It was impossible
11 3,9| ineffectually expended, so much labor lost. ~Pencroft could not
12 3,0|        the colonists invited to labor, that is to say, to wealth