Part, Chapter

 1  1, 5 |       that I never reckoned on getting the prize; and, had the
 2  1, 9 |      air by chemical means, in getting by heat the oxygen contained
 3  1, 9 |      than complain!" ~Time was getting on, and we were fearfully
 4  1, 12|     not have any difficulty in getting repaired at the next port." ~"
 5  1, 14|       far." ~"And the means of getting free?" I asked. ~"It is
 6  1, 16|     its declivity seemed to be getting greater, and to be leading
 7  1, 20|       and truly I despaired of getting near one when Conseil, who
 8  2, 3 | disentangled the Captain, who, getting up without any wound, went
 9  2, 4 |        Ah! friend Ned, you are getting tired of this journey under
10  2, 8 |       I have even succeeded in getting some provisions. I have
11  2, 13|      sir--just so," I replied, getting animated. ~"The only difficulty,"
12  2, 13|         mile after mile it was getting thinner. At length, at six
13  2, 14|      envied. We were two hours getting to the summit of this peak,
14  2, 17|         My two companions were getting drunk with the fresh particles.