Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|        not even guess. They were walking upon a sandy soil, mingled
 2 1,3|       riddled with holes, making walking extremely painful. From
 3 1,3|      hollow of the shore. ~After walking for twenty minutes, the
 4 1,5|       the west, Herbert, who was walking up and down on the strand,
 5 1,6|          view. On the right bank walking would have been difficult,
 6 1,6|  advanced very slowly, and after walking for an hour they had scarcely
 7 1,9|       first excursion, for after walking an hour not a creature had
 8 1,2| boyish-were enchanted, and while walking, the sailor said, ~"Hey,
 9 1,2|      bushes and trees. They were walking over yellowish calcinated
10 1,5|         towards the north point, walking over ground riddled with
11 1,6|          than a mile and a half. Walking was easy, for the trees
12 1,6|       great use. ~The colonists, walking apart, but not straying
13 1,8|    winding road, Harding who was walking on before, stopped, and
14 2,5|       the forest and the reefs. ~Walking was now more difficult,
15 2,8|          most amusing to see him walking with a stick which Pencroft
16 2,2|           From time to time Top, walking on tip-toe, as one might
17 2,3|          which after four hours' walking had been gone completely
18 3,6|        with Granite House. After walking for nearly two miles, they
19 3,1|       month, Herbert was already walking about on Prospect Hei ghts,
20 3,6|          his diving dress he was walking beneath the water at a few