Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|        climates, like a bar of steel hardened in cold water. ~
 2 1,0|       a load of brushwood. The steel was struck, the burnt linen
 3 1,3|     make; their iron and their steel were as yet only in the
 4 1,3|       a thin piece of tempered steel. They had only to sharpen
 5 1,4|     some iron for the barrels, steel for the hammers, saltpeter.
 6 1,5|       either into iron or into steel. ~Metals are not generally
 7 1,5|        had nothing but the two steel blades from Top's collar,
 8 1,5| serviceable state, that is, of steel. Now steel is a combination
 9 1,5|         that is, of steel. Now steel is a combination of iron
10 1,5|       gives natural or puddled steel; the second, produced by
11 1,5| carburation of the iron, gives steel of cementation. ~It was
12 1,5|  purpose. ~He then worked this steel, which is malleable both
13 1,5|      axes, hatchets, pieces of steel to be transformed into saws,
14 1,8|      made of fibers, flint and steel; they then returned to the
15 1,8|    were lighted with flint and steel, and Cyrus Harding leading,
16 2,8|     that is to say, a plate of steel, pierced with conical holes
17 2,8|        tenacity. This piece of steel, after having been tempered,
18 3,5| excellent make. Made of forged steel, and breech-loaders, they
19 3,5|       power of resistance, and steel is incontestably that metal
20 3,8|      with the aid of flint and steel, lighted the lamp. He then