Part,  Chapter

 1 1,9|    took the wind out of the sails of the Robinsons, for whom
 2 2,1|     among others making the sails for their vessel, which
 3 2,2|   with such energy that the sails of the vessel were finished.
 4 2,2| them all to account. To the sails were attached strong bolt
 5 2,2|  land, scarcely swelled her sails, and the sea, smooth as
 6 2,3|     the "Bonadventure," all sails set, was running rapidly
 7 2,3|  The anchor was let go, the sails furled, and the crew of
 8 2,4|     the sea very heavy. The sails were close-reefed, and they
 9 2,6|   millstones, and as to the sails, the inexhaustible case
10 2,6|     frames which formed the sails had been firmly fixed in
11 2,6| number of turns made by the sails in a minute is six times
12 2,6|   give sixteen turns to the sails during a minute, and there
13 2,0|     a fair wind filling her sails, she ran rapidly along the
14 3,1|    Neb go and take down the sails. We must also conceal the
15 3,2|  famous acquisition." ~"She sails well, and merits her name
16 3,4|     came up, and with their sails, some furled and the others
17 3,4|   and then in spreading the sails which were perfectly uninjured,