Part,  Chapter

 1 2,1| Granite House. ~Arrived at the dockyard, where the engineer and
 2 2,0|      Chimneys and the cliff, a dockyard was prepared, and a keel
 3 2,0|  worked for several years in a dockyard in Brooklyn, knew the practical
 4 2,0|     for one day only, from his dockyard. This was the second wheat-harvest,
 5 2,0|        before returning to the dockyard, Cyrus Harding conceived
 6 3,1|   water, roads, a telegraph, a dockyard, and manufactories; and
 7 3,4|        the Chimneys, where the dockyard was established. As to the
 8 3,4|       new vessel lay along the dockyard, and soon the stem and stern-post,
 9 3,4|       uneasy on account of the dockyard shed-which besides, he could
10 3,5|      as a schooner, lay in the dockyard. The ribs were almost entirely
11 3,6|     Pacific he established his dockyard, and there a submarine vessel
12 3,8|        workmen were not at the dockyard. when this happened he grumbled
13 3,8|     Pencroft, descended to the dockyard, and proceeded to place
14 3,9|      colonists hastened to the dockyard. They returned with shovels,
15 3,9|         Granite House, and the dockyard were for the moment preserved.
16 3,9|   shore, for in that event the dockyard could not escape. Moreover,