Part,  Chapter

 1 1,5|      then to be stretched on a frame of wood and sewn by means
 2 1,5| mechanism which consisted of a frame, cords of fiber and counterpoise,
 3 2,6|       an admirably poportioned frame, a broad chest, head of
 4 2,0|       ardor, and only a sturdy frame could have borne such fatigue;
 5 2,4| wondering much. They were in a frame of mind to imagine anything
 6 2,6|        choosing timber for the frame and machinery of the mill.
 7 2,6|     the shore of the lake. The frame was to rest on a pivot supported
 8 2,0|      strangely enclosed in the frame of lava. ~"Well," said Pencroft, "
 9 3,7|    gradually diminishing. That frame, once so robust, was now
10 3,9|      the colonists felt in the frame of the island vibrations