Part,  Chapter

  1 1,3|           they searched in vain for wood or dry brambles; nothing
  2 1,4|            fire, and food. There is wood in the forest, and eggs
  3 1,4|           and disappeared beneath a wood of stunted trees half a
  4 1,4|            water, and yonder is the wood we require!" said Pencroft. "
  5 1,4|          and drifted down some dead wood. The rising tide-and it
  6 1,4|           we may call them 'burning wood,' and just now that's the
  7 1,4|         enormous quantities of dead wood were lying at their feet;
  8 1,4|           it was not yet found. The wood, being very dry, would burn
  9 1,4|           some way of carrying this wood; there is always a way of
 10 1,4|             his strength, a load of wood bound in fagots. They found
 11 1,4|           some good-sized pieces of wood, which they had fastened
 12 1,4|          were spread vast masses of wood, relieved by large green
 13 1,4|         sailor had left his raft of wood, it began to run between
 14 1,4|   themselves of the ebb to take the wood to the mouth. Pencroft did
 15 1,4|     capitally. The enormous load of wood drifted down the current.
 16 1,5|           temperature inside. Their wood was stowed away in one of
 17 1,5|             it or employ a peculiar wood, for more than once I have
 18 1,5|             he felt a tiny piece of wood entangled in the lining
 19 1,5|          yet precious little bit of wood which was of such great
 20 1,5|          cave. ~This small piece of wood, of which so many in an
 21 1,5|       easily circulate, and the dry wood would rapidly catch fire. ~
 22 1,5|              A minute later the dry wood crackled and a cheerful
 23 1,5|    attention, as they had plenty of wood and could renew their store
 24 1,7|          thrown on an armful of dry wood, and the flame cast a bright
 25 1,7|        after him. ~An armful of dry wood was thrown on the embers.
 26 1,7|           He placed a few pieces of wood among them, so as to keep
 27 1,9|           rubbing two pieces of dry wood together, as savages do.
 28 1,9|             to nothing. The bits of wood became hot, to be sure,
 29 1,9|            threw down the pieces of wood in disgust. ~"I can never
 30 1,9|    proceeding. Savages often kindle wood by means of rapid rubbing.
 31 1,9|          rubbing. But every sort of wood does not answer for the
 32 1,9|       Herbert had taken the bits of wood which he had turned down,
 33 1,9|        forest, renew their store of wood, and lay violent hands on
 34 1,9|           come back and collect our wood." ~This agreed to, Herbert,
 35 1,9|         time, were covered with dry wood, which formed an inexhaustible
 36 1,9|           shall believe it when the wood is blazing in the fireplace." ~"
 37 1,9|              and disappeared in the wood. ~"The rascal!" cried Pencroft. ~
 38 1,9|        Pencroft soon made a raft of wood, as he had done before,
 39 1,0|           because the partitions of wood and mud had been re-established. ~
 40 1,0|             ended, fresh armfuls of wood were thrown on the fire,
 41 1,1|          the masses of impenetrable wood which covered the Serpentine
 42 1,2|         extended to the edge of the wood. Great blocks of that basalt,
 43 1,2|            which disappeared in the wood. Top was not more successful
 44 1,3| transformations is known. Now fuel, wood or coal, was ready for immediate
 45 1,3|          bake them by the heat of a wood fire. ~Generally bricks
 46 1,3|            picked up all the fallen wood under the trees. They were
 47 1,3|            gave the name of Jacamar Wood, in remembrance of the bird
 48 1,3|          them above a fire of green wood, after having perfumed them
 49 1,3|        thorn which was found in the wood pile. This instrument finished,
 50 1,3|            thorns the two pieces of wood on a third placed transversely,
 51 1,5|             stretched on a frame of wood and sewn by means of fibers
 52 1,5|            road led through Jacamar Wood, which they traversed obliquely
 53 1,5|             The journey through the wood was long; it lasted the
 54 1,5|              in a thick part of the wood, the reporter thought he
 55 1,5|       charcoal-burner does with the wood which he wishes to carbonize.
 56 1,7|             to renew their store of wood. ~The engineer and the reporter
 57 1,7|            throwing in some bits of wood he found that it set towards
 58 1,7|             unloading their raft of wood. ~"The woodmen have just
 59 1,7|             of branches and chopped wood, on which were piled some
 60 1,7|          done, they set fire to the wood, the heat was communicated
 61 1,7|             as if it was a stack of wood which was to be carbonized
 62 1,9|         they only hunted in Jacamar Wood, on the left of the river,
 63 1,9|            next spring. But Jacamar Wood was full of game; kangaroos
 64 1,0|          the ligneous fibers of the wood. They then made tables,
 65 1,1|             to renew their store of wood. Pencroft also had wisely
 66 1,1|           brought enormous rafts of wood to their destination. The
 67 1,1|           in conveying the floating wood to the moment when the frost
 68 1,2|           tempest raging in Jacamar Wood, which would surely suffer
 69 1,2|   constructed a house of bricks and wood on Prospect Heights, it
 70 1,2|     inactive. ~There was no want of wood, cut up into planks, in
 71 1,2|           as the coal, the store of wood was renewed at Granite House,
 72 1,2|        Pencroft hunted or collected wood, Cyrus Harding and Gideon
 73 2,1|           the Indian fashion." ~"Of wood?" asked the Negro, looking
 74 2,1|             still unconvinced. ~"Of wood," replied Pencroft, "of
 75 2,1|            anything to be seen. The wood formed an impenetrable screen,
 76 2,2|            replied the sailor; "the wood will get seasoned. In two
 77 2,2|            size. It was made of oak wood, very carefully closed and
 78 2,3|          had made his first raft of wood. ~After this sudden angle
 79 2,3|           forest, including Jacamar Wood, as well as the forests
 80 2,3|            a path through the thick wood with their axes. But soon
 81 2,3|       Gideon Spilett, "and that the wood of the eucalyptus has begun
 82 2,4|           them; but these masses of wood were evidently uninhabited,
 83 2,4|           Reptile End was a mass of wood, magnificent trees, some
 84 2,4|           an abundant supply of dry wood from the forest, which they
 85 2,4|           down to rest, the heap of wood piled at the entrance was
 86 2,5|            There might be pieces of wood on the rocks, but nothing
 87 2,5|             the dog issued from the wood, holding in his mouth a
 88 2,5|          advanced some way into the wood, but to their great disappointment,
 89 2,7|          apes were carried into the wood, where they were buried;
 90 2,7|             with which to shape the wood, nor of iron-work to make
 91 2,7|          useful by drawing loads of wood and carting away the stones
 92 2,8|          were made into the Jacamar Wood and the forests of the Far
 93 2,8|         then subsisted. Supplies of wood and coal were also carted.
 94 2,8|       required, either for carrying wood or for climbing to the top
 95 2,8|           in different parts of the wood, while the two cavaliers
 96 2,9|        swept the rooms, he gathered wood, and he performed another
 97 2,9|         Henceforward all the loads, wood, coal, provisions, and even
 98 2,0|      determined to build one. ~What wood should he employ? Elm or
 99 2,0|            of these dense masses of wood was difficult in the extreme,
100 2,1|         there was no lack of either wood or coal. Cyrus Harding had
101 2,2|             As there was no want of wood, Pencroft proposed to the
102 2,3|         which hour they entered the wood. ~Numerous animals fled
103 2,4|         supporting an armful of dry wood. Pencroft threw the blazing
104 2,4|             blazing twig on it, the wood crackled and gave forth
105 2,4|            dwelling, and a store of wood found in a corner was sufficient
106 2,4|         their walk, gazing into the wood and thickets through which
107 2,8|            cart either for carrying wood and coal to Granite House,
108 2,0|            formed the border of the wood, already appeared the young
109 3,1|            to the border of Jacamar Wood, and brought back a large
110 3,6|         been loaded with ball. ~The wood was thick on each side of
111 3,6|            taking a ramble into the wood, but always quiet and not
112 3,7|           among the grass or in the wood, would pass unperceived. ~
113 3,7|             hundred feet off in the wood, he fired in that direction. ~
114 3,9|       communication through Jacamar Wood was very difficult. ~They
115 3,9|        front, sometimes beating the wood at the sides of the road,
116 3,9|            that part of the Jacamar Wood which lay between the Mercy
117 3,9|       occasion for any warning. The wood appeared as deserted as
118 3,0|         appeared at the edge of the wood. ~Such had been these serious
119 3,0|         river, in the depths of the wood, could they perceive any
120 3,0|             penetrated into Jacamar Wood, following the course of
121 3,1| neighborhood of Lake Grant, Jacamar Wood, between the road to the
122 3,1|     resolved to proceed through the wood to Reptile End. They would
123 3,2|          the traces we found in the wood. But, arriving on the shore,
124 3,2|          arrived at the edge of the wood before the clearing beyond
125 3,2|         necessary to cross from the wood to the palisade, constituted
126 3,2|       themselves on the edge of the wood, had not once lost sight
127 3,2|           latter turned back to the wood. ~In a few minutes the engineer
128 3,2|            we leave the cart in the wood?" asked Neb. ~"No," replied
129 3,2|           The cart emerged from the wood and began to roll noiselessly
130 3,3|          under the cover of Jacamar Wood, and it was by springs of
131 3,4|            a small one. Neither the wood nor the tools are wanting.
132 3,4|            and that in severe frost wood is difficult to work. We
133 3,4|      succeeded this wet period, the wood, its fibers acquiring the
134 3,4|           Besides, the chips of the wood destined for the construction
135 3,5|       movement to move the piece of wood, a second vertical movement
136 3,5|        appeared to pass through the wood and the southern spurs of
137 3,8|            keelson, a thick mass of wood which forms the lower portion
138 3,9|            of Red Creek and Jacamar Wood, were menaced with instant
139 3,9|          spite of the thick Jacamar Wood, the torrent would reach
140 3,9|           in the borders of Jacamar Wood. Not only did the projectiles