Book,  chapter

 1    1,   12|         vegetation. The air was dry and the sky unclouded blue.
 2    1,   13|       were covered with a poor, dry species of lichen. Of this
 3    1,   13|   gulped down by everybody. The dry meat certainly seemed poor
 4    1,   16|      plains. It is an extremely dry wind which blows from the
 5    1,   17|         and deserted plain. The dry heat became severe. There
 6    1,   18|        on the marine plants and dry reeds they found there—
 7    1,   18|      they had to traverse, is a dry plain, covered with stunted
 8    1,   18|         sheets presented to the dry, burned-up ground gave the
 9    1,   18|         the bright sunshine, to dry their dripping garments.~“
10    1,   18| overlooked. A large quantity of dry fodder was discovered lying
11    1,   23|    after we have made ourselves dry,” observed the Major.~“And
12    1,   23|           We only want a little dry moss and a ray of sunshine,
13    1,   23|         what a fire I’ll get to dry myself by. Who will go and
14    1,   23|     Paganel set to work to find dry moss, and had soon gathered
15    1,   23|          each with an armful of dry wood, which they threw on
16    2,    5|         then leaving her almost dry, would infallibly make her
17    2,    9|         nor men. Here the pure, dry atmosphere whitens everything
18    2,   13|        country where the air is dry and rain seldom falls, and
19    2,   16|      not a leaf trembled on the dry branches, which rattled
20    2,   16|         stir, the clay, already dry, held it as firmly as if
21    2,   17| conflagration in this forest of dry trees.~“The convicts have
22    2,   19|       Paganel discovered in the dry bed of a creek, a plant
23    3,    6|        passengers would be kept dry. In addition to this, the
24    3,    6|      ammunition were piled in a dry corner. Fortunately the
25    3,    9|        of a kahikatea. A bed of dry fern was laid at the bottom.