Part,  Chapter

 1 1,7|            and gave a loud, clear bark. Spilett, Herbert, and Pencroft
 2 1,2|         before." ~"And he doesn't bark?" ~"No." ~"That is strange.
 3 1,8|          and yet Top continued to bark. Neither caresses nor threats
 4 1,8|           an hour, for he doesn't bark for nothing!" ~Cyrus Harding
 5 2,1|           Pencroft, "of rather of bark. I repeat, captain, that
 6 2,1|   naturally be shallow. Pieces of bark, fastened one to the other,
 7 2,1|           to secure the pieces of bark by means of nails, to insure
 8 2,1|        afford a strong and supple bark for the work. Now the last
 9 2,1|         of large birch-trees, the bark of which would be perfectly
10 2,2|         On the 9th of October the bark canoe was entirely finished.
11 2,3|          circumference, and their bark was covered by a network
12 2,3| Caryophyllus myrtle, of which the bark forms an esteemed cinnamon;
13 2,4|      uninhabited, for Top did not bark, and the intelligent animal
14 2,4|           say, Pencroft, that the bark of the bamboo, cut into
15 2,4|         making baskets; that this bark, mashed into a paste, is
16 2,9|        stem, covered with a scaly bark, which bore leaves streaked
17 2,2|          But the dog continued to bark more furiously than ever. ~"
18 3,6|           be surprised, but would bark at the least appearance
19 3,7|           to open it at the first bark of their dog. ~They did
20 3,9|       danger, and, as Top did not bark, it might be concluded that
21 3,0|          We have neither Peruvian bark, nor sulphate of quinine." ~"
22 3,0|       border of the lake, and the bark of the willow might, perhaps,
23 3,0|       replied Cyrus Harding. ~The bark of the willow has, indeed,
24 3,0|          succedaneum for Peruvian bark, as has also that of the
25 3,0|           so valuable as Peruvian bark, and to employ it in its
26 3,0|           willow, a few pieces of bark; he brought them back to
27 3,0|           lost." ~"But the willow bark?" ~"That is insufficient,"
28 3,0|          further doses of pounded bark, but the reporter expected
29 3,2|           Herbert, and Neb, for a bark or a cry at a wrong moment
30 3,2|          breaking loose, began to bark furiously and rush to the
31 3,4|          inner well, nor did they bark or whine in that singular