Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IX   |     was that the schooner’s fuel was exhausted.~Servadac
 2        I,  IX   |    in reaching a port where fuel could be replenished.~The
 3        I,  XI   |  000 feet.~Unsparing of her fuel, the Dobryna made her way
 4        I,  XVII |    much reason to fear that fuel would fail them. Anyhow,
 5        I,  XVIII|   almost indefinite period. Fuel was far from abundant; of
 6        I,  XX   |   be expected; the stock of fuel was too limited to keep
 7        I,  XX   |     Nor could any amount of fuel be enough. It was certain
 8        I,  XX   | contribute to the supply of fuel, orders were given to collect
 9        I,  XX   |     is lighted! no stint of fuel! Nature provides that! Let
10        I,  XXIII|    his own slender stock of fuel.~Both the schooner and the
11       II,  V    |    owner was sparing of his fuel, and it was only the non-conducting
12       II,  VI   | reckless expenditure of his fuel. The perishing temperature
13       II,  XII  |   able to dispense with all fuel for cooking purposes. All
14       II,  XII  |  the comet could supply the fuel of which ere long they would
15       II,  XIII | doubt, had had abundance of fuel as well as food; and in
16       II,  XV   |    of Ceuta. Provisions and fuel had evidently been conveyed
17       II,  XVII |   to be used day by day for fuel. Hakkabut began making a