Chapter

 1 IX     |     ballast and your gas are soon exhausted.”~“My dear sir, that’s the
 2 XVI    |          Europe shall have become exhausted in the effort to feed her
 3 XVI    |        her children abandoned her exhausted and barren bosom. You next
 4 XVI    | inexhaustible indeed, but not yet exhausted. In its turn, that new continent
 5 XXI    |        prisoner, who is evidently exhausted by suffering, weighs as
 6 XXIV   |           like the last throes of exhausted Nature. Scanty grass took
 7 XXV    |           covered with fine dust, exhausted, discouraged and despairing.~
 8 XXXV   |            that did not yield our exhausted traveller an hour of sleep.
 9 XXXVI  |      ground. His horse, evidently exhausted, had just fallen headlong.~“
10 XXXVIII|    arrived at Time, so thoroughly exhausted and ill that he could not
11 XLIII  |    Victoria was getting empty and exhausted, and assuming a more and