Chapter

 1 III   |     to the fireplace, where a coal fire was steadily burning.
 2 VI    |     long enough to get in her coal. It is thirteen hundred
 3 VI    |    she has to take in a fresh coal supply." ~"And does she
 4 IX    |      Aden harbour, to take in coal. This matter of fuelling
 5 IX    |        In these distant seas, coal is worth three or four pounds
 6 IX    |     hours at Steamer Point to coal up. But this delay, as it
 7 XI    | engineer and fed with English coal, threw out its smoke upon
 8 XVII  |      at four a.m., to receive coal, having gained half a day
 9 XXI   |      about to apply a red-hot coal to the touchhole, Mr. Fogg
10 XXV   |      of the street, between a coal wharf and a petroleum warehouse,
11 XXXIII|  furnaces, and, though we had coal enough to go on short steam
12 XXXIII|      with mortal anxiety. The coal was giving out! "Ah, if
13 XXXIII|       all the fires until the coal is exhausted." ~A few moments
14 XXXIII| predicted, announced that the coal would give out in the course
15 XXXIII|    the upper part of her. The coal has given out." ~"Burn my