Part,  Chapter

 1 1,9|            to do anything else but warm myself instead of shivering,
 2 1,4|          the last farewells of the warm season. ~It was now necessary
 3 1,0|         island. These clothes were warm and good; they had taken
 4 1,0|         how to make it into strong warm stuff.... How? He would
 5 1,1|          fertile, is washed by the warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico,
 6 1,2|          borrow for the winter the warm cloaks which they have on
 7 1,2|        Pencroft. "That is rather a warm trade, I think." ~"Very
 8 1,2|            trade, I think." ~"Very warm," answered the engineer. ~"
 9 2,8|            After the heat of these warm summer days, in the evening
10 2,1|         business was the making of warm and solid clothing. ~The
11 2,1| manufacture. The colonists had now warm garments and thick bedclothes,
12 2,1|        exhausted we shall heat and warm ourselves with water. Water
13 2,4|           corner was sufficient to warm it. The door closed, Pencroft,
14 2,5|        House for nine days. It was warm, and a bright sun darted
15 2,8|     splendid, the temperature very warm in the day time, but in
16 2,8|         sometimes rainy, but still warm. The month of March, which
17 2,0|            the manufacture of this warm material. ~It is unnecessary
18 3,1|           Neb brought a cup of the warm infusion. Gideon Spilett
19 3,1|     magnificent. ~"We shall have a warm day of it," said the reporter,