Part,  Chapter

 1 2,2|     bows, rowlocks for the two oars, a scull to steer with,
 2 2,2|    Mercy. ~Neb took one of the oars, Herbert the other, and
 3 2,2|     canoe, impelled by the two oars, advanced without difficulty.
 4 2,2|       away the sand with their oars, so as to facilitate the
 5 2,3|        speed by the aid of the oars. In a few minutes the explorers
 6 2,3|   therefore to make use of the oars. Herbert and Neb each took
 7 2,3|   difficult. The action of the oars was prevented, and Pencroft
 8 2,2|     yards, masts, boom, spars, oars, etc., were all furnished
 9 3,3|    yoke-lines, four others the oars, and the two others, kneeling
10 3,3|      with extreme caution. The oars only dipped into the water
11 3,3|       of his comrades, and the oars were rapidly plunged into
12 3,3|     pulled vigorously at their oars that they might get out
13 3,3|   islet with the two remaining oars, they pulled towards the
14 3,5|      boat was iron-plated. Two oars lay at the bottom. ~"Jump
15 3,5|        Neb and Ayrton took the oars, Pencroft the rudder. Cyrus
16 3,5|     said Harding. ~And the two oars, plunging into the dark
17 3,5|    sign from Cyrus Harding the oars again plunged into the water,
18 3,8|     the lamp. He then took the oars, and the lamp having been
19 3,8| replied Ayrton, bending to his oars and directing the boat towards
20 3,8|     Cyrus Harding, resumed the oars, and half an hour later