Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|  finding on its borders a more suitable dwelling than the Chimneys. ~
 2 1,3|     obliged to look for a more suitable station. The best would
 3 1,4|   instrument, would give him a suitable approach to the result which
 4 1,5|    been manufactured from clay suitable for the purpose. ~He then
 5 1,8|    pickaxes, soon made it of a suitable height. ~The engineer then
 6 2,4|  Herbert hastened on to find a suitable place for their camp. Among
 7 2,5|        and while waiting for a suitable vehicle in which to convey
 8 2,5|       given the creek the very suitable name of "Port Balloon,"
 9 2,7|     across. The place appeared suitable. ~In fact, from this spot,
10 2,8|     the females, going to find suitable places in which to spawn,
11 2,9|        so as to give it a form suitable for blowing, then he passed
12 2,1|    material was formed equally suitable either for garments or bedclothes.
13 2,2|      trouble in finding a tree suitable for the mast. He chose a
14 2,3|  Pencroft, while looking for a suitable place at which to land,
15 2,0|      not afford a single place suitable for landing. They formed
16 3,2|        it, and, if he found it suitable, of making it the brig's
17 3,8|        water, always kept at a suitable temperature, had completely
18 3,2|    that they would discover no suitable retreat there, and it was
19 3,2|      was hilly and rough, very suitable for ambushes, and over which
20 3,3|    island could have been more suitable to conceal a dwelling whose
21 3,5| after-part, would evidently be suitable for a long voyage, if wanted;