Book,  chapter

1    1,    8|         complete tomb of sand lying barren and desolate, and went on
2    1,   12|             they came to an immense barren plain, without a sign of
3    2,    1|          there is only one solitary barren little island crossed by
4    2,    6|        Paganel fancied it like some barren parts of Britanny. But along
5    2,   19|    breakfast. Nothing could be more barren than this region strewn
6    3,    6|             the productions of this barren region.~Olbinett’s stores
7    3,   15|         anxious to escape from this barren region.~But four days at
8    3,   18| communications would be very nearly barren. Paganel’s countenance remained