Part,  Chapter

 1 1,4|     and sea-mews are scarcely eatable, and even their eggs have
 2 1,6| forest would supply them with eatable fruit. Lastly, the sweet
 3 1,6|    magnificent, but none bore eatable fruit. Pencroft searched
 4 1,4|    only considered them in an eatable point of view, and learnt
 5 1,1|      not classed in the genus eatable, they were nothing to him.
 6 1,2|      ask if these beasts were eatable. He could see that by their
 7 1,2|        At any rate, they were eatable from head to foot, and Pencroft
 8 2,3|    had not killed the king of eatable birds. It was ten o'clock
 9 2,5|    ascertained, however, that eatable shellfish abounded there,
10 2,2|       those of the Cape, with eatable fleshy leaves, others bearing