Part,  Chapter

 1 1,6|       asked Pencroft. ~"Burnt linen," replied the boy. "That
 2 1,8|  forgotten to bring the burnt linen, which would easily have
 3 1,8|    nothing but mud; the burnt linen, which was to have served
 4 1,0|      Pencroft burned a little linen to serve as tinder. As to
 5 1,0|   steel was struck, the burnt linen caught the sparks of flint,
 6 1,3|      the state of clay, their linen and their clothes in the
 7 1,4|       proceeded to wash their linen. The engineer intended to
 8 1,0|      them as well as of their linen, and they were perfectly
 9 2,5|     what will furnish us with linen for years. There is what
10 2,7|       would furnish them with linen, and the inhabitants of
11 2,8|     to the manufacture of the linen garments required by the
12 2,8|     themselves again in clean linen, which was doubtless rather
13 2,8|    dressed in a jacket, white linen breeches, and an apron,
14 3,7|      have done. Compresses of linen were applied to poor Herbert'
15 3,8|     the lad's wounds. All the linen in the house had been sacrificed.
16 3,4| reason to dread its severity. Linen was plentiful also, and
17 3,4|       especially in bleaching linen. Besides, they did not wash