Part,  Chapter

 1 2,3|      captain." ~"They are called 'fever trees.'" ~"Because they
 2 2,2|         loss of blood, and a high fever soon set in after his wounds
 3 2,2|          brought him through, the fever gradually subsided, and
 4 2,6|       like those of a person in a fever. What was the matter with
 5 3,7|        the local inflammation and fever which would result from
 6 3,7|      taking any notice of it. His fever was extremely high, and
 7 3,7| established in a regular way, the fever did not increase, and it
 8 3,8|         returned to life, and his fever abated. He was besides subjected
 9 3,0|          colonists' disposal. The fever was not as yet very high,
10 3,0|         broke out after which the fever seemed to diminish. The
11 3,0|         seized by an intermittent fever, and this fever must be
12 3,0|      intermittent fever, and this fever must be cured at any cost
13 3,0|       somewhat delirious, but the fever did not reappear in the
14 3,0|     nothing. It might be that the fever was not quotidian, but tertian,
15 3,0|        aside. ~"It is a malignant fever," said he. ~"A malignant
16 3,0|            said he. ~"A malignant fever!" cried Harding. "You are
17 3,0|    mistaken, Spilett. A malignant fever does not declare itself
18 3,0|       contracted the germ of this fever in the marshes of the island.
19 3,0|       third attack of a malignant fever, which is not arrested by
20 3,0|           this terrible malignant fever, the only specific which
21 3,0|           and in the intervals of fever he lay as one dead. ~Towards
22 3,1|           attack of the malignant fever had not yet shown itself.
23 3,1|        upon him, but no access of fever supervened. And then, the
24 3,1|           make one wish to have a fever oneself!" said Pencroft. ~