Part,  Chapter

 1 2,1|         setting out, to build a canoe in which we could either
 2 2,1|        undertake to construct a canoe fit to navigate the Mercy." ~"
 3 2,1|      but simply a flat-bottomed canoe, which would be well suited
 4 2,1|         of nails, to insure the canoe being water-tight. ~It was
 5 2,2|         9th of October the bark canoe was entirely finished. Pencroft
 6 2,2|       was extremely simple. The canoe was carried to the beach
 7 2,2|       Pencroft soon brought the canoe to the shore by a narrow
 8 2,2|         A long swell, which the canoe scarcely felt, as it was
 9 2,2|       as far as Claw Cape. ~The canoe followed the windings of
10 2,2|       from a leafy sleeve. ~The canoe, impelled by the two oars,
11 2,2|       and, in proportion as the canoe proceeded towards the south,
12 2,2|  three-quarters of an hour, the canoe reached the extremity of
13 2,2|  strokes of the oar brought the canoe into a little creek, and
14 2,2|   advice was good. In fact, the canoe probably would not have
15 2,2|     floating apparatus with the canoe. Pencroft and Neb then dug
16 2,2|     beach below Granite House. ~Canoe and chest were then hauled
17 2,3|         more use than the light canoe, but it was heavy and clumsy
18 2,3|       At six in the morning the canoe put off from the shore;
19 2,3|       the landing was easy, the canoe was stopped, when Gideon
20 2,3|         up, were carried to the canoe, where Cyrus Harding had
21 2,3|       and Top carried it to the canoe. At the same time half a
22 2,3|         in the morning when the canoe reached a second angle of
23 2,3|         shallower, and that the canoe must soon stop. The sun
24 2,3|        little distance from the canoe and gazed at the settlers
25 2,3|       of day, we will leave the canoe, and in two hours I hope
26 2,3| appeared through the trees. The canoe again touched the bottom,
27 2,4|     first carefully secured the canoe. Pencroft and Neb carried
28 2,5|       back the balloon, for the canoe alone could not carry it,
29 2,5|   moving through the gloom,-~"A canoe!" cried he. ~All approached,
30 2,5|        right. It was indeed the canoe, of which the rope had undoubtedly
31 2,5|      means of a long pole. ~The canoe touched the shore. The engineer
32 2,5|         mouth of the Mercy. The canoe was hauled up on the beach
33 2,0|    first sea-excursion; how our canoe, having broken its moorings,
34 3,6|     colonists, who conveyed the canoe back into the stream of
35 3,7|         will then embark in the canoe which brought you hither;
36 3,7|         then descended into the canoe, which was moored to the
37 3,7|      the submarine vessel. ~The canoe was now brought around to
38 3,8|      the right by the sea. ~The canoe was left here, carefully