Part,  Chapter

 1 1,6| flexible branches of the trees bent level with the current;
 2 1,6|      strong thorns, the points bent back (which were supplied
 3 1,7|      with renewed fury. Though bent under the gale they walked
 4 1,0|        size, with strong horns bent back and flattened towards
 5 1,1|     that of Reptile-end to the bent tail which terminates it,
 6 1,2|       to the young naturalist, bent over the stream, which could
 7 1,6|        trees. Some old trunks, bent with age, showed black against
 8 1,7|      which the engineer was so bent above their strength? ~When
 9 1,1|       sky is clear. Claw Cape, bent in the form of a yataghan,
10 2,4|   trees, some straight, others bent, so that the long sea-swell
11 2,6| covered the door. ~The bow was bent, the arrow flew, taking
12 2,0|      ice, which will keep them bent, and I will strew them on
13 2,1|     and he found him strangely bent upon undertaking this voyage,
14 2,1|        Harding were tried. The bent whalebones, imprisoned in
15 2,2|        firmly united with ribs bent by means of steam, which
16 2,5|        his eyes fell, his head bent, and he made no more resistance. ~"
17 2,5|      forest, and his legs were bent for an instant as if for
18 2,9|     the reporter, the engineer bent down and whispered,-~"If
19 3,2|        great bruises. ~Harding bent over him. ~"Ayrton!" cried