Part,  Chapter

 1 2,2|        were firmly united with ribs bent by means of steam,
 2 2,9|       a knife were run into my ribs than a sharp rock into those
 3 2,9|     That which Pencroft called ribs was the pan of his vessel
 4 3,4|        to powder, but also the ribs, the iron bolts, and treenalls
 5 3,7|   between the third and fourth ribs. It was there that Herbert
 6 3,7| between the seventh and eighth ribs, had issued behind between
 7 3,4|   carting trees to furnish the ribs, timbers, and planks. The
 8 3,5|       lay in the dockyard. The ribs were almost entirely completed,
 9 3,5|    From the planks and injured ribs Pencroft and Ayrton had
10 3,8|      two months and a half the ribs had been set up and the