Part,  Chapter

1 2,0|    and deep thought that the timbers were laid on the keel. ~
2 2,6|  pivot supported with strong timbers, so that it could turn with
3 2,0|      might injure her if her timbers could not sustain them.
4 3,4|  there are so few planks and timbers torn out. It seems as if
5 3,4|   trees to furnish the ribs, timbers, and planks. The forest
6 3,4| fixed the first of the stern timbers, but were then obliged to
7 3,5|      completed, and, all the timbers having been sustained by
8 3,8|   ship and unites firmly the timbers of the hull. It was an arduous