Book,  Chapter

1        I,  VIII |     gourbi were still far from exhausted, and now that the roughness
2        I,  IX   |        the schooner’s fuel was exhausted.~Servadac took it for granted
3        I,  IX   |     expiration of that time be exhausted, it was obviously the part
4        I,  XVIII|        drink that could not be exhausted. The crops that were now
5        I,  XVIII|     sward.~Breathless and half exhausted as was the Jew, he rushed
6       II,  I    | hesitate in believing that the exhausted individual who was lying
7       II,  XIV  |      had recovered his breath, exhausted by his exertions, he said, “