Part,  Chapter

 1 2,3|      was enough water under its keel to float it. It was both
 2 2,0|    dockyard was prepared, and a keel five-and-thirty feet long,
 3 2,0|        timbers were laid on the keel. ~Pencroft, as may be believed,
 4 2,3|        about twelve o'clock the keel of the "Bonadventure" grated
 5 2,0|        depth sufficient for the keel of the 'Bonadventure' would
 6 3,4|     displaced by the shock, the keel was visible along her whole
 7 3,4|      bows, on both sides of the keel, seven or eight feet from
 8 3,4|     hull to the stern the false keel had been separated with
 9 3,4| unaccountable violence, and the keel itself, torn from the carline
10 3,4|       About the 15th of May the keel of the new vessel lay along
11 3,4|     almost perpendicularly. The keel, of good oak, measured 110