Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|          Richmond. The engineer's wounds rapidly healed, and it was
 2 1,6|         shore, without any severe wounds, miraculously saved. ~Cyrus
 3 2,2|        not without receiving some wounds, though happily very slight
 4 2,2|           was covered with severe wounds. ~"He is living," cried
 5 2,2|          one of the beds, and his wounds were bathed with the greatest
 6 2,2|       fever soon set in after his wounds had been dressed. He was
 7 2,2|     August, Master Jup arose. His wounds were healed, and it was
 8 3,7|         been obliged to attend to wounds produced either by a sword-bayonet
 9 3,7|  important thing was that the two wounds should be dressed without
10 3,7|           to simply bathe the two wounds with cold water. ~Herbert
11 3,7|        favorable position for the wounds in his back and chest to
12 3,7| hemorrhage, but not close the two wounds, or cause their immediate
13 3,7|          was decided that the two wounds should be dressed without
14 3,7|           against inflammation of wounds, the most efficacious therapeutic
15 3,7|     applied to poor Herbert's two wounds, and were kept constantly
16 3,7|           in danger, and that his wounds would heal in a few days.
17 3,7|           any inflammation of the wounds. The suppuration was established
18 3,8|           the inflammation of the wounds. It even seemed to the reporter
19 3,8|     skilful in dressing the lad's wounds. All the linen in the house
20 3,8|        been sacrificed. Herbert's wounds, covered with compresses
21 3,9|       good reason, that Herbert's wounds, half healed, might reopen
22 3,0|       Gideon Spilett examined his wounds. He feared to find them
23 3,1|          had disappeared, and his wounds might be considered completely