Part,  Chapter

 1 2,5|          them. In a few days the hull of a ship of several hundred
 2 2,5|          importance, such as the hull of a ship, would have been
 3 2,2|          the inside parts of the hull were firmly united with
 4 2,2|      give a double lining to the hull, to insure the strength
 5 2,2|         mast, the rudder and the hull had been roughly but strongly
 6 2,4|       had been obtained from the hull or deck of a ship. It was
 7 3,1|    horizon, and not a bit of her hull can be seen." ~"What is
 8 3,2|      eyes were fixed on the dark hull of the brig, from which
 9 3,4|        deck, nor timber from the hull,-which rendered the sudden
10 3,4|          would elapse before the hull of the brig could emerge
11 3,4|         every part of the brig's hull might be examined. ~When
12 3,4|            but when we visit the hull of the brig, we shall no
13 3,4|     doubtless been crushed. ~The hull of the "Speedy" was just
14 3,4|         settlers rowed round the hull, and in proportion as the
15 3,4|         the entire length of the hull to the stern the false keel
16 3,4|      split the lower part of the hull, instead of blowing up the
17 3,4|          out at the holes in the hull. ~Cyrus Harding and his
18 3,4|         the entrance made in the hull, discovered tackle, which
19 3,4|        as has been said, had the hull of the brig enormously suffered
20 3,4|      explosion. That part of the hull in which the magazine was
21 3,4|          save the remains of her hull, as she would not be long
22 3,4| sheathing had been torn from the hull, which every day sank lower.
23 3,4|       the night of the 23rd, the hull entirely broke up, and some
24 3,5|           the damage done to her hull being so considerable that
25 3,8|        saved entire, so that the hull only of the vessel needed
26 3,8|        firmly the timbers of the hull. It was an arduous undertaking,
27 3,9|        the vessel as soon as the hull should be complete. The
28 3,9|       upon the completion of the hull. ~Thus the 3rd of March