Part,  Chapter

1 1,2|   the Renaissance. As to the damage caused by the storm in the
2 2,7|  intruders, disorder but not damage, for although they had turned
3 2,7|     of cloth would suffer no damage in the grotto where it was
4 2,8|     deflagration which might damage the firearms. On the other
5 2,1|  east, suffered considerable damage. The pigeon-house was twice
6 3,3| think of causing irreparable damage by throwing shell against
7 3,5|      had sunk instantly, the damage done to her hull being so
8 3,6|   the trees. No trace of any damage could be seen. The gate
9 3,7|      it had not suffered any damage. The gates were closed,