Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|  stripped themselves of their clothes, which they placed in bundles
 2 1,3|    the sun, they put on their clothes, which they had preserved
 3 1,6|    They had nothing, save the clothes which they were wearing
 4 1,8|    having first torn open his clothes. ~A minute-an age!-passed,
 5 1,8|        Top held him up by his clothes; but a strong current seized
 6 1,3|   clay, their linen and their clothes in the state of textile
 7 1,4|      place. At any rate their clothes would last at least six
 8 1,0|   provisions. The question of clothes was now seriously discussed,
 9 1,0|     them on the island. These clothes were warm and good; they
10 1,0|   them before the question of clothes had been settled. They must
11 1,2| occupied Harding, but that of clothes. Those which the settlers
12 2,2|  tools, weapons, instruments, clothes, books; and this is the
13 2,2|      plates, chemicals, etc. ~Clothes:-2 dozen shirts of a peculiar
14 2,2|  Tools, weapons, instruments, clothes, utensils, books-nothing
15 2,2|       more complete supply of clothes or more abundant ammunition
16 2,5|    wetting one thread of your clothes, I will take care of that.
17 2,6|     table, sweep rooms, brush clothes, clean boots, handle a knife,
18 2,7|       supply them with winter clothes. ~As to the enclosure, it
19 2,9|     service. He brushed their clothes, he turned the spit, he
20 2,1|     of Granite House, mending clothes and different occupations,
21 2,4|     with a few moldy sailor's clothes; on the table a tin plate
22 3,4|        Most of them contained clothes, which, as may be believed,
23 3,4|       weapons and ammunition, clothes and instruments, were now