Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|    searched in vain for wood or dry brambles; nothing but sand
 2 1,4|     that his feet were crushing dry branches which crackled
 3 1,4|     found. The wood, being very dry, would burn rapidly; it
 4 1,4|      had fastened together with dry creepers. A raft was thus
 5 1,4|       few fathoms long, made of dry creepers. This vegetable
 6 1,5|         the name. But they were dry, and there was space to
 7 1,5|          by rubbing two bits of dry stick one against the other." ~"
 8 1,5|     made sure that it was quite dry; that done, "We must have
 9 1,5|  handfuls of grass, leaves, and dry moss were placed under the
10 1,5|       easily circulate, and the dry wood would rapidly catch
11 1,5|       moss. ~A minute later the dry wood crackled and a cheerful
12 1,5|    clear, crackling fire on the dry sand, what thanksgiving
13 1,7|     just thrown on an armful of dry wood, and the flame cast
14 1,7|        after him. ~An armful of dry wood was thrown on the embers.
15 1,9|     which still remained almost dry. The deep sleep which had
16 1,9|       Sargassum, produces, when dry, a gelatinous matter, rich
17 1,9|        this work. He found some dry moss, and by striking together
18 1,9|     tried rubbing two pieces of dry wood together, as savages
19 1,9|         time, were covered with dry wood, which formed an inexhaustible
20 1,0|         solar rays on some very dry moss, soon caused it to
21 1,0|      undulated, boggy at first, dry and sandy afterwards, had
22 1,0|        by means of the moss and dry brushwood, which covered
23 1,3|         with spreading moss and dry leaves on the sand of the
24 1,1|         weather being extremely dry, the colonists, clothed
25 1,2|          observing in his usual dry way, that Herbert and Spilett
26 2,2|         were soon left high and dry. Neb, hurrying home, brought
27 2,4|   system of the island, on to a dry soil, but the luxuriant
28 2,4| collected an abundant supply of dry wood from the forest, which
29 2,0|        was required in order to dry the small leaves, chop them
30 2,2|        seams they made oakum of dry seaweed, which was hammered
31 2,4|         supporting an armful of dry wood. Pencroft threw the
32 2,0|        arrived at the Chimneys, dry and without a speck of mud!" ~"
33 3,4|         perfectly uninjured, to dry. They spoke little, for
34 3,0|         and irregular, his skin dry, his thirst intense. To
35 3,2|         twig, a footstep on the dry leaves, the gliding of a
36 3,5|       cavern will be completely dry," replied Harding, "and
37 3,5|         foot, or it will not be dry, and some means of transport
38 3,9|       burning up the house like dry grass, and leaving not even