Part,  Chapter

 1 2,2|          It looks like part of a wreck half buried in the sand." ~"
 2 2,2|        beach. ~"There has been a wreck, then, in some part of the
 3 2,2|      other articles or pieces of wreck could be found. Herbert
 4 2,2|      doubt that there had been a wreck. Perhaps this incident was
 5 2,2|      survivors from the supposed wreck, we can return it to those
 6 2,2|           or in expectation of a wreck, they collected into this
 7 2,3|       House. If there had been a wreck on the coast, as was supposed,
 8 2,5|          that not a sail nor the wreck of a ship was on the sea,
 9 2,5|         question of the supposed wreck might be completely settled,
10 2,5|        any light on the supposed wreck could be found on this shore,
11 2,5|          have been looking for a wreck at sea or on land!" ~"Well?" ~"
12 2,5|        them. ~"But that is not a wreck!" cried Gideon Spilett. ~"
13 2,3|           There must have been a wreck, since there is a castaway.
14 2,3|        you take our vessel for a wreck and us for porpoises?" ~
15 2,4|      these the last remains of a wreck. No! no!" repeated the sailor,
16 2,4|         and that by means of the wreck this man, having tools at
17 2,7|         three survivors from the wreck of the 'Britannia,' that
18 2,7|          had never heard of this wreck, but, to the great surprise
19 2,7|          man knew nothing of the wreck of the 'Britannia'; he had
20 2,7|       boldly maintained that the wreck had taken place on the east
21 2,8|          sighting of a vessel, a wreck on the western coast, the
22 2,0|       there being any trace of a wreck; how that bottle containing
23 3,4|            A few things from the wreck floated on the surface of
24 3,4|  hatchways, but no pieces of the wreck appeared, neither planks
25 3,4|          of towing the pieces of wreck either to the beach or to
26 3,4|    pulled vigorously towards the wreck. ~The sea was calm and the
27 3,4|       the settlers the pieces of wreck were hauled up. Then the
28 3,4|         in the boat to visit the wreck. It was to be regretted
29 3,4|         colony had gained by the wreck, as well as the storerooms
30 3,4|        broke up, and some of the wreck was cast up on the beach. ~
31 3,4|    vessel, even at low tide. The wreck had disappeared, and Granite
32 3,6| civilized world, he realized the wreck of his fortune, assembled