Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|         first manufacturing some bows and arrows, and I don't
 2 1,2|       the Australian hunters." ~"Bows and arrows!" said Pencroft
 3 1,2|           replied the reporter. "Bows and arrows were sufficient
 4 1,3|          employ for making their bows. It was the crejimba, of
 5 1,3|           Pencroft thus obtained bows of tolerable strength, for
 6 1,5|        killed two kangaroos with bows and arrows, and also an
 7 1,6|          ground with great care. Bows, arrows, and sticks with
 8 1,6|         thought of bending their bows, Top, seized by the dugong,
 9 1,9|   hunters iron-tipped spears and bows and arrows did wonders.
10 1,1|       armed with spears, snares, bows and arrows, and provided
11 1,1|          content themselves with bows and arrows. The result was
12 2,2| equilibrium, a third seat in the bows, rowlocks for the two oars,
13 2,6|        succeed. Very fortunately bows and arrows had been left
14 2,0|          stern and a stem at the bows, lay along the sand. ~Cyrus
15 2,2|         stationed himself in the bows that he might indicate the
16 2,3|           posting himself in the bows, inspecting the water, while
17 2,4|        frequently broke over the bows. Certainly, if the wind
18 2,9|     finding himself alone in the bows of the vessel, with the
19 3,2|        he prepared to regain the bows of the brig, so that he
20 3,3|          others, kneeling in the bows, ready to fire, reconnoitered
21 3,4|    effect produced. ~Towards the bows, on both sides of the keel,
22 3,4|           especially towards the bows. Partitions and stanchions
23 3,5|       The schooner, sharp in the bows, very slender in the after-part,
24 3,5|     rudder. Cyrus Harding in the bows, with the lantern, lighted
25 3,5|          Harding stood up in the bows. He gazed, a prey to violent