Part,  Chapter

 1 1,5|    something." ~So saying, he offered the poor Negro a few handfuls
 2 1,6|       strength. ~The Chimneys offered a retreat sufficient for
 3 1,7|       no cliff, and the shore offered no resistance to the ocean
 4 1,9|       block of stone. Herbert offered him a few handfuls of shell-fish
 5 1,5|    and pasted over with clay, offered a tolerable shelter. Their
 6 1,8|      the new opening had been offered to him. ~Meanwhile, the
 7 1,9|       door, since the passage offered a natural staircase, through
 8 1,0|   suspended, and prayers were offered to Heaven. But these prayers
 9 2,4|    for this part of the shore offered a refuge to castaways, which
10 2,5|      western coast would have offered refuge, either to a ship
11 2,4|      deaf and dumb. ~Pencroft offered him something to eat, but
12 2,7| belonging to an Irishman, who offered hospitality to the travelers.
13 2,0|   which besides, when frozen, offered them an easy passage. Plantations
14 3,1|      the opportunity which is offered to us might be to create
15 3,8|    take advantage of what she offered them. ~The wellbeing of
16 3,1|       joyfully along. Herbert offered a seat in his vehicle to
17 3,6|   come, and when the reporter offered his assistance,-~"It is