Part,  Chapter

 1 1,6| half-burnt rag. This inflammable material was placed in the central
 2 1,3|          in the state of textile material. ~It must be said, however,
 3 1,3|       cook their food. The chief material was clay, to which Harding
 4 1,2|        of tables and chairs, for material was not spared. Neb and
 5 2,2|       dozen shirts of a peculiar material resembling wool, but evidently
 6 2,2|      dozen stockings of the same material. ~Utensils:-1 iron pot,
 7 2,4|     large bamboos make excellent material for building, being light
 8 2,7|         cart than the first, the material could be easily conveyed
 9 2,9|          collects on one end the material in a state of fusion. But
10 2,1|        and this precious textile material was now to be transformed
11 2,1|          this simple process the material called felt. This felt could
12 2,1|          say, to produce a solid material, rough, no doubt, and such
13 2,1|    Island markets. ~This sort of material must have been known from
14 2,1|          of compression, and the material was no longer subjected
15 2,1|       interlaced together that a material was formed equally suitable
16 2,6|          furnished the necessary material. ~Cyrus Harding made his
17 2,0|         manufacture of this warm material. ~It is unnecessary to say
18 3,5|           picrate, or some other material of the same nature, that