Part,  Chapter

 1 1,6|           supply them with eatable fruit. Lastly, the sweet water
 2 1,6| magnificent, but none bore eatable fruit. Pencroft searched in vain
 3 1,9|       Herbert made of a tree whose fruit was edible. This was the
 4 1,3|         which does not bear edible fruit. Long straight branches
 5 2,3|      others one in particular, the fruit of which produces a very
 6 2,3|         the guava-tree, from whose fruit guava jelly is made; the
 7 2,3|           Eugeacia Cauliflora, the fruit of which is used in making
 8 2,8|         they wished to gather some fruit from the summit of a tree,
 9 2,9|     Herbert. ~"But I can't see any fruit on this shrub!" observed
10 3,4|  vegetables from the plateau, wild fruit from the forest, were riches