Part,  Chapter

 1 1,7|     had put him in the right path. Perhaps he was at this
 2 1,0|   towards the southwest. The path, already trodden under the
 3 1,0| consequently more accessible path, joined the first plateau. ~
 4 1,0|     to find some practicable path, much time was employed
 5 1,0|      there was only a narrow path, in which two persons could
 6 1,0|  almost seventy degrees, the path became impracticable. ~But
 7 1,2| difficulty that they broke a path through the thickets and
 8 1,5|      was necessary to beat a path, which would in the future
 9 2,3|      they could use to cut a path through the thick forests,
10 2,3|   have been obliged to cut a path through the thick wood with
11 2,4|     they would have to cut a path through the grass, shrubs,
12 2,4| Herbert accordingly took the path which led towards the cultivated
13 2,4| hasten, for at a turn of the path near a clearing they saw
14 2,6|    re-entered society by the path of remorse." ~"I don't know
15 3,6|      up and lying across the path. The unexpected explanation
16 3,8|      Ayrton, took the narrow path which led westward to the
17 3,8|  step for step the difficult path which, during that stormy