Part,  Chapter

 1 1,6|       their stranded vessels, in grain, cattle, tools, ammunition,
 2 1,4|          as smooth as ice, not a grain out of place. It was of
 3 1,8|        and of an extremely close grain. The passage dated, then,
 4 1,0|             Look here, captain-A grain of corn!" ~And he showed
 5 1,0| waistcoat. ~The presence of this grain was explained by the fact
 6 1,0|          made him a present. ~"A grain of corn?" said the engineer
 7 1,0|      What shall we make with one grain of corn?" ~"We will make
 8 1,0|        Come, the bread that this grain of corn will make won't
 9 1,0|          going to throw away the grain in question; but Harding
10 1,0|       you know how many ears one grain of corn can produce?" ~"
11 1,0|           Then, if we plant this grain, at the first crop we shall
12 1,0|       this multiplication of the grain of corn, of which the ear
13 1,0|        do?" ~"We must plant this grain," replied Herbert. ~"Yes,"
14 1,0|      sowing this single precious grain of corn. It was first proposed
15 1,0| surrounded by a railing; and the grain was buried in the damp earth. ~
16 1,0|       power could supply another grain of corn, if unfortunately
17 1,1|    insects are needed to weigh a grain, and yet, with the sea-salt
18 2,7|    corn-field sown with a single grain had prospered admirably,
19 2,7|       was bestowed on the single grain. ~The field was prepared,
20 2,6|       months ago, when the first grain of wheat was sown! The second
21 2,6|    bottom, which would allow the grain to fall on the stones, the
22 2,6|      regulate the passing of the grain, and lastly the bolting
23 3,1|          corn or vegetables. The grain and the plants were gathered,