Part,  Chapter

 1 1,4|  excavate holes in the hardest stone; their shell is rounded
 2 1,4|    nestled in the holes of the stone; Herbert, jumping over the
 3 1,5|    moss. Taking a small, rough stone, he wiped it carefully,
 4 1,6|        roasted!" ~Just then, a stone cleverly thrown by the boy,
 5 1,8|      occurred; great blocks of stone lay on the beach, which
 6 1,9|   seated himself on a block of stone. Herbert offered him a few
 7 1,0|         Gideon Spilett, with a stone cleverly and vigorously
 8 1,2|       kingfishers perched on a stone, grave, motionless, watching
 9 1,3|      raise the edge on a finer stone. Now sandstone was abundant
10 1,4|       that is to say, a simple stone fastened to the end of a
11 1,4|      engineer then took a flat stone which he had brought back
12 1,0| settlers were laying the first stone of some edifice? It recalled
13 2,6|      two millstones, the fixed stone and the moving stone, the
14 2,6|     fixed stone and the moving stone, the hopper, a sort of large
15 3,3|      missiles, nor protect the stone, which flew in splinters
16 3,6|        well-cemented blocks of stone. ~This work finished, it
17 3,9|     which in their turn became stone, but a step nearer the center