Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|           sandy soil, mingled with stones, which appeared destitute
 2 1,3|          of sea-birds, strewn with stones and destitute of vegetation,
 3 1,3|     brambles; nothing but sand and stones were to be found. The grief
 4 1,3|           sand, covered with black stones, which were now appearing
 5 1,4|         openings with a mixture of stones and sand, the Chimneys could
 6 1,4|       isolated rocks, the rocks to stones, the stones to shingle running
 7 1,4|           the rocks to stones, the stones to shingle running to the
 8 1,5|            made it draughty. Sand, stones, twisted branches, wet clay,
 9 1,5|    supper-an easy task. Large flat stones were placed on the ground
10 1,5|            all my life!" ~The flat stones made a capital fireplace.
11 1,6|     plateau, either with sticks or stones. Perhaps the trees of the
12 1,7|      However he heard the noise of stones torn from the summit of
13 1,0|         that they slipped when the stones worn by the air did not
14 1,0|          preparing his hearth with stones which he put to this use,
15 1,2|        still limited to sticks and stones, and these primitive weapons
16 1,3|       carbonate of lime and common stones, which were very abundant,
17 1,3|           north of the lake. These stones, when decomposed by heat,
18 1,3| manufactured bowls, cups molded on stones of a proper size, great
19 1,6|         declivity, a thick mass of stones, earth, and sand, bound
20 1,7|         had to be driven away with stones, for Cyrus wished to keep
21 1,7|       carrying a quantity of these stones to the Chimneys, by evening
22 1,7|            to its very foundation. Stones were projected in the air
23 2,1|           up the animal with great stones; after which the two hunters
24 2,1|             The lad even found the stones which he had used, and therefore
25 2,1|         all, and was gazing at the stones scattered on the sand. ~"
26 2,1|           wedge up the turtle with stones. ~"It is a miracle, then!"
27 2,2|               No, the island. Some stones for ballast, a mast and
28 2,4|            crayfish from among the stones. ~"These will be good!"
29 2,6|            with a wall of cemented stones, which it would be necessary
30 2,7|          wood and carting away the stones which were extracted from
31 2,9|       water. The opening among the stones and grass was then increased,
32 2,0|        certain torrefaction on hot stones. This took two months; but
33 2,6|            of the mill. Some large stones, found at the north of the
34 2,6|           the grain to fall on the stones, the oscillating spout intended
35 3,3|         Here the trees were fewer. Stones took the place of grass.
36 3,5|     considered impracticable. ~The stones rolled and sparkled like
37 3,9|            flames and incandescent stones were thrown up from the