Part,  Chapter

 1 1,4|              have shelter, fire, and food. There is wood in the forest,
 2 1,5|            wretched and insufficient food. Neb had not eaten anything
 3 1,6|           procure more strengthening food than eggs and molluscs.
 4 1,8|          sailor, "there is plenty of food at the Chimneys, for you
 5 1,9|         least." ~He ate the wretched food with appetite, and washed
 6 1,0|              they hoped to find more food on the way. As the glasses
 7 1,2|               and procured excellent food for the evening's dinner. ~
 8 1,3|             lack of fire to cook the food." ~"No," replied the reporter; "
 9 1,3|            but if there is a lack of food for want of instruments
10 1,3| sweet-smelling leaves. However, this food, although very strengthening,
11 1,3|       pottery in which to cook their food. The chief material was
12 1,4|          though blackish, is not bad food. ~Great amphibious creatures
13 1,4|              which already contained food; they then continued to
14 1,7|              would furnish excellent food, for in the islands of the
15 1,7|               which was destined for food. Such perfect confidence
16 1,0|      dwelling, and lay in a store of food; thus the cold might come
17 1,0|             mineral which is used in food . . . but bread was wanting. ~
18 2,3|             of it. Lories are better food than the jacamar, the flesh
19 2,6|             no other wages than your food?" ~Third affirmative grunt. ~"
20 2,7|         which the onagers might find food, with a good litter, and
21 2,6|        produce an ample crop for the food both of men and beasts.
22 2,6|           work of converting it into food for man. In fact, they had