Chapter

 1 I   |         that certain beds had been exhausted even to their smallest veins.
 2 I   |            up from its depths. The exhausted mine was like the body of
 3 I   |          in a common work, are now exhausted. All our researches have
 4 II  |        Scottish coal beds had been exhausted by too rapid working. In
 5 II  |           vein had been completely exhausted.~Under these circumstances,
 6 III |            of coal would have been exhausted some day. Do you regret
 7 III |         But yet, the mines will be exhausted, no doubt, and more rapidly
 8 IV  | approaching when the seam would be exhausted.~It was then he devoted
 9 IV  |            No, no! the mine is not exhausted!” he repeated.~And that
10 VI  |      Dochart pit were not entirely exhausted. The chief question now
11 VII |            which was thought to be exhausted, and this time it shall
12 VII |           contents shall have been exhausted—who knows but that the poorer
13 IX  |         the ground, must have been exhausted by this time.~All this passed
14 XVII|          to her friends.~But when, exhausted by emotion, and with eyes