Part,  Chapter

 1 1,0|         Mount Franklin, and the wool once collected, the engineer
 2 1,2|       Skins of carnivora or the wool of ruminants must be procured
 3 2,2|    peculiar material resembling wool, but evidently of a vegetable
 4 2,7|       the enclosure would yield wool which would supply them
 5 2,8|          who were to supply the wool for the settlers' winter
 6 2,8|        no distant time not only wool but hides would be abundant. ~
 7 2,1|      had been stripped of their wool, and this precious textile
 8 2,1| self-acting machine to spin the wool, nor loom to weave it, was
 9 2,1| property which the filaments of wool possess when subjected to
10 2,1|     heat in proportion. Now the wool furnished by the musmons
11 2,1|         of which was to rid the wool of that fat and oily substance
12 2,1|       degrees, and in which the wool was soaked for four-and-twenty
13 2,1|        machine for pressing the wool; for he knew how to turn
14 2,1|        be more rudimentary. The wool was placed in troughs, and
15 2,1|         a complete success. The wool, previously impregnated
16 2,1|        and the softening of the wool, and on the other to prevent
17 2,1|        with which the staple of wool is naturally filled were
18 2,9|     like light pieces of cotton wool, and their presence usually
19 2,0|       furnished an abundance of wool necessary for the manufacture