Part,  Chapter

 1 1,8|        which seemed to have been greatly increased by the rains,
 2 1,9| northeast, and its very violence greatly proves that it could not
 3 1,0|         large steps, which would greatly facilitate the ascent to
 4 1,3|         a very strong quicklime, greatly increased by slacking, at
 5 1,5|       being close together would greatly facilitate the treatment
 6 1,7|       level of the lake would be greatly lowered, and the opening
 7 1,0|        the settlers would suffer greatly from cold. ~On this subject
 8 1,0|           these candles would be greatly appreciated during the long
 9 1,1|    powerful heat of the coal was greatly appreciated in the low temperature,
10 2,2|          try to hide that he was greatly excited. ~The sailor began
11 2,3|        gunshot, and Pencroft was greatly tempted to fire, but Harding
12 2,4|      every step, these obstacles greatly lengthening their journey. ~
13 2,8|         seal-leather, which were greatly needed to replace the shoes
14 2,8|         they felt this privation greatly. ~The settlers hunted too
15 2,8|           It could not have been greatly prolonged. Richmond had
16 2,9|   buttons, the want of which was greatly felt. A gunrack had been
17 2,0|          certain machines, which greatly excited the curiosity of
18 2,1|        the affairs of the Union, greatly interested his auditors
19 2,1|          Mount Franklin, did not greatly suffer from the violence
20 2,3|        of the island, which will greatly facilitate our search." ~"
21 2,4|     Gideon Spilett, and Herbert, greatly astonished, let him proceed. ~
22 2,4|     vessel, as she labored less, greatly increased. ~Neither Pencroft,