Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II   |         the gourbi, in which of necessity he was quartered, was uncomfortable
 2        I,  VIII | appeared. Ben Zoof admitted the necessity of extemporizing a kind
 3        I,  XIII |      that they made a virtue of necessity, and resigned themselves
 4        I,  XVII |     that there was the greatest necessity to maintain the utmost possible
 5        I,  XX   | produced; and this involved the necessity of felling the numerous
 6        I,  XXI  |      his mind: he must yield to necessity; he must do the best he
 7        I,  XXIII|   acknowledged that, in case of necessity, it might become a very
 8       II,  IV   |    except under the most urgent necessity, would not permit him to
 9       II,  IX   |       to spoil, and he felt the necessity of turning them into money,
10       II,  IX   |  purchaser. Mutual interest and necessity thus conspired to draw Hakkabut
11       II,  X    |         the future; they saw no necessity for expending the strength
12       II,  XII  |   afford a foothold. It must of necessity be entered from the interior.~
13       II,  XII  |       it is an old saying that ‘Necessity is the mother of invention.’
14       II,  XIII |        Nevertheless, except the necessity became far more urgent than
15       II,  XIII |         had it not been for the necessity of obtaining fresh water,
16       II,  XVI  |   atmosphere to atmosphere.~The necessity was becoming more and more